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Agenda 12/14/2021 Item # 9A (Resolution - Establishing New County Commission District Boundaries)12/14/2021 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Recommendation to consider and adopt a Resolution establishing new County Commission District boundaries, pursuant to Chapter 124, Florida Statutes, and the Florida Constitution. OBJECTIVE: For the Board of County Commissioners ("BCC") to adopt a Resolution establishing new county commission district boundaries for the purpose of distributing population among the five commission districts as nearly equal as practicable. CONSIDERATIONS: The Constitution of the State of Florida, Article VIII, Sectionl.(e), requires that, after each decennial census, "the board of county commissioners shall divide the county into districts of contiguous territory as nearly equal in population as practicable," with one Commissioner residing in each district elected as provided by law. Chapter 124, Florida Statutes, requires districts to be "as nearly equal in proportion to population as possible" and provides for more frequent redistricting to maintain population balance but provides that redistricting shall only occur in odd numbered years. In August 2021, the U.S. Census Bureau released Census 2020 Redistricting Data for Florida and its counties, pursuant to Public Law 94-171. This data shows the total population for Collier County at 375,752 as of April 1, 2020; therefore, to achieve population equity, each district would have a population of approximately 75,150 persons. All Commission districts have experienced population growth since the last redistricting occurred in 2011, when the countywide population as of April 1, 2010 was 321,520; however, the amount of growth varies significantly among districts. Most notably, District IV, which includes the City of Naples and its environs to the east, has experienced the least population increase, followed by Districts 11 and I; Districts III and V have experienced the most. The net result is the need to modify District boundaries to reduce the population of Districts III and V and to increase the population of Districts 11 and IV; District I could remain unchanged as some deviation from the ideal/equity population is allowed. (see Table 1, below) Table 1: 2020 Census Population by BCC District BCC District Ideal Population District Population Ad ustment 1 75,150 75,451 -301 11 75,150 67,519 +7,631 111 75,150 79,882 -4,732 IV 75,150 66,037 1+9,113 75,150 86,863 1-11,713 �Total 375,752 1 source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2020 Redistricting Data (Public Law 94-171). On June 22, 2021, the BCC authorized staff to prepare at least three different maps of proposed district boundaries, using the below eight criteria.' Primary criteria: 1. The population of each district should be as similar as possible. 2. All districts should be as compact and regularly shaped as feasible. 3. The incumbent Commissioner's residence (and same for School Board members) must remain in his or her current district. I Packet Pg. 89 12/14/2021 4. Consider racial and ethnic populations in accordance with the law. Secondary criteria: 1. Any plan that has a retrogressive effect on minority voting strength would be eliminated from further consideration. 2. Well-defined, easily recognizable, and major boundaries, such as rivers, arterials and major roads, should be utilized when not in conflict with other criteria. 3. Former district boundaries should generally be maintained when not in conflict with other criteria. 4. Communities of interest, such as Golden Gate Estates, and neighborhood integrity should be preserved when not in conflict with other criteria. On September 8, 2021, the District School Board of Collier County unanimously agreed to coterminous district boundaries with the BCC and agreed to provide staff support.' Five maps were created, rather than the minimum of three, to provide multiple options for consideration. It is deliberate that the five map alternatives do not vary only slightly from one another, though some contain similarities. Associated documents have been prepared including: a general description of boundaries for each of the five maps; total population and voting age population tables by Race and Hispanic ethnicity; a compactness test for each proposed map by district; a population deviation analysis for each map; an analysis of each map's compliance with the criteria; and a retrogression analysis for District 5, which contains, by far, the largest minority population (44.2% Hispanic voting age population). As shown in the retrogression analysis, the Hispanic (and Black) voting age population increases in all five map options for District 5. There is a tension between the map -drawing criteria such that a perfect balance between them likely cannot be achieved. The attached "Analysis of Five Proposed Maps" provides analysis of each map vis a vis the eight Board -approved map drawing criteria. It is staff s opinion that all five map options comply with these redistricting criteria. The Redistricting project schedule included five public information meetings, one in each District, which were duly noticed in three languages in two newspapers, and held in the evening in November. Those meetings were also preceded by two press releases containing the meeting schedule. All five meetings were televised live and via Facebook Live, and the meetings were recorded and subsequently rebroadcast. Both Haitian Creole and Spanish language interpreters were at these meetings, provided by the School District. Additional public outreach included ten public awareness presentations in October, including to all three city councils and seven civic organizations; a letter sent to the designated representative of the Seminole Tribe of Florida and Miccosukee Tribe of Indians of Florida, respectively; and maintaining a BCC Redistricting website. (The public outreach and infon-nation meetings are listed under Legal Considerations.) The "Redistricting team" is comprised of. School District staff, who assisted in drawing the map alternatives, attended the five redistricting public information meetings in November to answer questions that might arise, and provided both Haitian Creole and Spanish language interpreters at the redistricting public information meetings; staff of the Supervisor of Elections, Honorable Jennifer Edwards, who provided technical support (but played no role in the actual map drawing task); Johnson Engineering, Inc., which was responsible for the robust public outreach plan for this project; Growth Management Department staff, which included GIS staff that provided Census population data conversion services and all mapping needs, management staff which provided necessary coordination and oversight, and the contracted third party vendor that served as the project manager. Additionally, Communications, I Packet Pg. 90 12/14/2021 Goverm-nent and Public Affairs staff monitored Facebook Live and provided television broadcasting (and rebroadcasting) services. The County hired the law firm of Bond Schoeneck & King to provide an independent review and analysis of the BCC redistricting process - including public notices, legal ad, public outreach efforts, and map options - concluding with a written report indicating whether the County's redistricting process and map options are, or are not, in compliance with redistricting criteria. This report is attached. FISCAL IMPACT: The cost of publishing the adopted Resolution once a week for two consecutive weeks in the Naples Daily News, as required by Section 124.02, Florida Statutes; this cost is included in the current fiscal year budget. GROWTH MANAGEMENT IMPACT: This item has no Growth Management impact. LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS: Background and the Law: The county commission redistricting process is mandated by Florida Statutes, Chapter 124.01(3), which provides that "[t]he board of county cormnission shall from time to time, fix the boundaries so as to keep them as nearly equal in proportion to population as possible. . . [.]" The law further provides that adjustments to the district boundaries are to only be made in odd -numbered years. The Florida Constitution, Article VIII, requires Commission Districts to be adjusted following each decennial census so as to achieve population balance, if Census data reveals a population imbalance exists. Based upon current Census 2020 population data, the Collier County Commission District populations are currently disproportionate. As a result of the uneven growth in Collier County, the Board directed staff on June 22, 202 1, to redraw the commission districts in order to comply with all lawful requirements. The Board of County Commissioners specifically approved the following redistricting criteria': (1) the population of each district should be as similar as possible, (2) all districts should be as compact and regularly shaped as feasible, (3) the incumbent Commissioner's residence (and same for School Board memberS2) must remain in his or her current district, (4) consider racial and ethnic populations in accordance with the law, (5) ensure that any plan that has a retrogressive effect on minority voting strength would be eliminated from further consideration, (6) utilize well-defined, easily recognizable, and major boundaries, such as rivers, arterials and major roads, when not in conflict with other criteria, (7) generally maintain former district boundaries when not in conflict with other criteria, and (8) communities of interest, such as Golden Gate Estates, and neighborhood integrity should be preserved when not in conflict with other criteria. Notwithstanding the Board approved criteria above, staff's five proposed maps must also (and do) comply with all legally required redistricting requirements (i.e., the Equal Protection Clause, Voting Rights Act of 1965, and United States Supreme Court caselaw). As a preliminary matter, an explanation of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 ("VRA"), 42 U.S.C. §1973 to 1973aa-6 (as amended) as it pertains to the redistricting process is appropriate. Congress enacted the VRA to combat discrimination that denied opportunities to minorities and to establish oversight of elections in states with a history of discriminatory voting practices. The two VRA sections critical to a review of the lawfulness of the redistricting proposals are Sections 2 and 5. Section 2 of the VRA prohibits denial or abridgement of the right to vote based on race, color or minority I Packet Pg. 91 12/14/2021 language status including the opportunity to participate in the political process and elect representative of their choice. Section 2 further forbids creating election districts that improperly dilute minorities' voting power. Tactics commonly used to dilute minority voting strength include: 1. Cracking - Dividing groups of people with the same or similar characteristics into more than one district to diminish their ability to elect a desired candidate. 2. Packing - Cramming large groups of people with the same characteristics into the same or as few districts as possible to dilute their voting strength elsewhere. In the leading case on this issue, Thornburg v. Gingles, 478 U.S. 30 (1986), the United States Supreme Court established a three-part test that a minority group must satisfy to show that a redistricting plan causes vote dilution. First, the minority group must establish that it is sufficiently large and geographically compact to constitute a majority in a single member distriCt.3 Second, the minority group must show that it is politically cohesive. Lastly, the group must prove that bloc voting by the white majority usually defeats the minority's preferred candidate. In addition to those three prerequisites, a minority group contesting a redistricting plan must also show, under a "totality of the circumstances test," that as a result of the challenged practice or procedure the group does not have an equal opportunity to participate in the political process and to elect candidates of its choice. It should be noted that Collier County is no longer classified as a "covered jurisdiction" under Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, 42 U.S.C. § 1973c, based upon the 2013 decision Shelby County v. Holder, 570 U.S. 529 (2013), in which the United States Supreme Court determined that Section 4(b) of the Voting Rights Act was unconstitutional and could not be used as a basis to subject jurisdictions to seek preclearance for election changes from federal authorities. The Process: As in the 2011 redistricting process, five different map proposal options were created for the public and the Board to consider. Each map was constructed applying the Board's criteria with one important point 4 of clarification. All five maps were drawn without consideration of race or party affiliation. it was only after each map was drawn using the Board's criteria that a Section 5 retrogression analysis was done for each proposal. Section 5 ensures that no voting changes will be made that would decrease the position of racial minorities with respect to their effective exercise of the right to vote. If a proposed map had proven to be retrogressive, then it would not have been presented to the public or the Board for consideration. None of the five proposals proved to be retrogressive. The first step in the creation of all five proposed maps was to plot the residency of each county commissioner and school board member on the 2020 Census Block Map for Collier County. The next step was to build each district by incorporating adjacent census blocks, while generally respecting the former configuration of the district. This task involved expanding each district beyond its core census tracts in order to achieve relative population equity, while at the same time creating compact and contiguous districts with well-defined boundaries that did not split voting blocks or neighborhoods. That process was repeated for all five districts, on all five proposed maps. The next, and probably the most critical, step involved checking for possible retrogression of minority voting strength. This was especially important for District 5, which has the greatest minority population in Collier County. None of the map proposals were found to be retrogressive under Section 5 of the VRA because all I Packet Pg. 92 12/14/2021 resulted in increases in the Hispanic voting age population. Therefore, any of the five redistricting map proposals, should satisfy Section 5 of the VRA. Although the Supreme Court has held that Section 2 of the VRA does not require the drawing of a majority -minority district when a minority group constitutes less than 50% of the district's voting age population (see Bartlett v. Strickland, 556 U.S. 1(2009), all the map proposals result in an increase of the Hispanic Voting Age Population. Going well beyond anything legally required, staff conducted an extensive series of public meetings and presentations to obtain public input, as follows: 9 City of Marco Island City Council 9 Naples City Council 9 Everglades City Council 9 Collier County Planning Commission (CCPQ 9 NAACP Collier County 9 Southwest Florida Hispanic Chamber of Commerce 9 Immokalee Chamber of Commerce 9 Black Affairs Advisory Board 9 Greater Naples Chamber of Commerce 9 Democratic Women's Club of Collier County In addition, Five District Meetings were held at the following locations and dates: District 1: Monday, November 1, 2021, Collier County Government Center Administration Building (Bldg. F, 3rd Floor) BCC Chambers 3299 E. Tamiami Trail Naples, FL 34112 District 2: Wednesday, November 10, 2021, North Collier Regional Park Exhibit Hall 15000 Livingston Road Naples, FL 34109 District 3: Tuesday, November 16, 2021, Golden Gate Community Center Auditorium 4701 Golden Gate Parkway Naples, FL 34116 District 4: Tuesday, November 2, 2021, Growth Management Department Conference Rooms 609/610 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive Naples, FL 34104 District 5: Monday, November 15, 2021, Immokalee Community Park Conference Room 321 N. Ist Street Immokalee, FL 34142 At each meeting/presentation staff provided information on the following topics: (1) the need for redistricting; and (2) the general criteria and methodology considered in drawing the five proposed maps. Written materials were available for or provided to all attendees, and the public was given a full opportunity to view all five map proposals and ask questions. Additionally, all of the relevant materials were posted on the County's website and could be printed or viewed by the public at their convenience. Conclusion: Because it is difficult for any redistricting plan to accomplish with exactitude every objective, the favored plan should be judged by its overall balance. The five proposed map options are all lawful and in compliance with the redistricting criteria approved by the Board and with state and federal redistricting criteria. All the maps: (1) equalize the population of each district (within a reasonable deviation), (2) result in compact and regularly shaped districts, (3) incorporate the residence of incumbent Commissioners and School Board members in their districts; (4) consider racial and ethnic populations in accordance with the law, (5) ensure that any plan that has a retrogressive effect on minority voting strength would be eliminated from further consideration, (6) utilize well-defined, easily recognizable, and major boundaries, such as rivers, arterials and major roads, when not in conflict with I Packet Pg. 93 12/14/2021 other criteria, (7) generally maintain former district boundaries when not in conflict with other criteria, and (8) preserve communities of interest, such as Golden Gate Estates, and neighborhood integrity when not in conflict with other criteria. Furthermore, the maps are lawful under the Voting Rights Act and the Equal Protection Clause of the U.S. Constitution. Finally, it should be noted that the U.S. Attorney General and any private citizen with standing can file enforcement actions under both Sections 2 and 5 of the Voting Rights Act. This item is approved as to form and legality and requires majority vote for Board approval. -SRT RECOMMENDATION: That the BCC adopt a Resolution with one of the five attached map options establishing new county commission district boundaries, and to direct staff to legally advertise the new commission district boundaries at least once each week for two consecutive weeks as required by Section 124.02, Florida Statutes. Prepared by: Mike Bosi, AlCP, Zoning Director References: 1 The Board approved criteria are almost identical to that approved and used in the 2011 redistricting process, which was ultimately approved by the U.S. Department of Justice. 2 The District School Board of Collier County, at its September 8, 2021, Regular Board Meeting, unanimously approved having the same voting district boundaries as the Collier County Board of Commissioners. 3 Although the redistricting proposals offered are appropriately based on the Voting Age Population garnered by the 2020 Census, courts have held that the more appropriate measure is the eligible minority voter population; that is, the Citizen Voting -age population. See e.g., Reyes v. City ofFarmers Branch Texas, 586 F.3d 1019 (5' Cir. 2009); Barnett v. City of Chicago, 141 F.3d 699, 704 (71 Cir. 1998)("We think that citizen voting -age population is the basis for determining equality of voting power that best comports with the policy of the statute."); Negron v. City of Miami Beach, 113 F.3d 1563, 1569 (1 Ith Cir. 1997)("[Tlhe proper statistic for deciding whether a minority group is sufficiently large and geographically compact is voting age population as defined by citizenship."); Romero v. City of Pomona, 883 F.2d 1418, 1426 (9h Cir. 1989)("The district court was correct in holding that eligible minority voter population, rather than total minority population, is the appropriate measure of geographical compactness."), overruled in part on other grounds (citation omitted); U.S. v. Village of Port Chester, 704 F.Supp. 2d 411 (S.D.N.Y. 2010)(The most reliable measure of whether Hispanics constitute an effective majority in proposed district is citizen voting -age population data); see also, League of United Latin American Citizens v. Perry, 548 U.S. 399, 428 (2006)("Latinos in District 23 could have constituted a majority of the citizen voting -age population in the district."); Bartlett v. Strickland, 129 S.Ct. 123 1. 4 The Supreme Court has repeatedly opined that "[r]ace cannot be the predominant factor in redistricting Ashcroft, 539 U.S. 461, 491 (Kennedy, J., concurring). See also, Miller v. Johnson, 515 U.S. 900 (1995)(Finding a violation of the equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment where race was the predominant facture in creating redistricting plan). That is, race may be a motivation in redistricting as long as the legislature does not "subordinate traditional race -neutral districting principles, including but not limited to compactness, contiguity, and respect for political subdivisions or communities defined my actual shared interests, to racial considerations." Id. at 916. ATTACHMENT(S) 1. Attachment -A -Existing -Districts (PDF) 2. Attachment-B-Retrogression-Analysis-District-5 (PDF) 3. Attachment-C-Resolution-District-Map (PDF) 4. Attachement-E-RedistrictingMeeting-PowerPoint (PDF) I Packet Pg. 94 12/14/2021 5. [Linked] Attachment-D-Public-Outreach-Package (PDF) 6. [Linked] Attachment-F-Collier County 2021 Redistricting Independent Review (PDF) 7. Attachment-G-Redistricting maps analysis (PDF) 8. Attachment-H-Redistricting-Maps-Color (PDF) 9. legal ad - agenda ID 20652 (PDF) I Packet Pg. 95 12/14/2021 COLLIER COUNTY Board of County Commissioners Item Number: 9.A Doe ID: 20652 Item Summary: This Item to be heard at 10:00 am *** A Resolution repealing all prior County Commission District boundaries and establishing new County Commission District boundaries in accordance with Chapter 124, Florida Statutes and the Florida Constitution. Meeting Date: 12/14/2021 Prepared by: Title: — Zoning Name: Mike Bosi 11/17/2021 10:27 AM Submitted by: Title: — Zoning Name: Mike Bosi 11/17/2021 10:27 AM Approved By: Review: Zoning Growth Management Department Growth Management Department Growth Management Department County Attorney's Office County Attorney's Office Office of Management and Budget Office of Management and Budget County Manager's Office Board of County Commissioners Mike Bosi Zoning Director Review Lissett DeLaRosa Growth Management Department Mike Bosi Transportation James C French Growth Management Scott Teach Level 2 Attorney Review Jeffrey A. Klatzkow Level 3 County Attorney's Office Review Debra Windsor Level 3 OMB Gatekeeper Review Laura Zautcke Additional Reviewer Amy Patterson Level 4 County Manager Review Geoffrey Willig Meeting Pending Completed 11 /18/2021 8:50 AM Completed 11 /18/2021 9:18 AM Skipped 11/18/2021 9:02 AM Completed 11/18/2021 3:21 PM Completed 11/23/2021 10:24 AM Completed 11/23/2021 10:52 AM Completed 11/23/2021 10:55 AM Completed 12/02/2021 8:34 AM Completed 12/02/2021 1:06 PM 12/14/2021 9:00 AM I Packet Pg. 96 1 (Oul;olj;slpem mz: zsgoz) siolj;sla-Bulisixa-v-;uewLioe;;v wewlmuv 0 z F- L) F- Cf) LU CN CD z 04 Cf) F- - z X =) LLI 0 L) w LU 0 L) Collier County, FL BCC Redistricting 2021 Retrogression Analysis for District 5 Map #1 Table 1 2020 Voting Age Population in District 5 and Comparison with Present Configuration Plan Total Black Hispanic (All) Present District 5 64,802 6,162 (9.5%) 28,614 (44.2%) Proposed District 5 54,489 5,900 (10.8%) 26,697 (49.0%) Change + 1.3% +4.8% Source: Figures extracted from U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2020 Redistricting Data (Public Law 94-171) Retrogression Analysis for District 5 Map #2 Table 1 2020 Voting Age Population in District 5 and Comparison with Present Configuration Plan Total Black Hispanic (All) Present District 5 64,802 6,162 (9.5%) 28,614 (44.2%) Proposed District 5 52,203 5,835 (11.2%) 25,991 (49.8%) Change + 1.7% + 5.6% Source: Figures extracted from U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2020 Redistricting Data (Public Law 94-171) Retrogression Analysis for District 5 Map #3 Table 1 2020 Voting Age Population in District 5 and Comparison with Present Configuration Plan Total Black Hispanic (All) Present District 5 64,802 6,162 (9.5%) 28,614 (44.2%) Proposed District 5 57,927 6,014 (10.4%) 27,788 (48.0%) Change +0.9% + 3.8% Source: Figures extracted from U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2020 Redistricting Data (Public Law 94-171). 1 A CM CD 04 04 LO I Packet Pg. 98 1 Collier County, FL BCC Redistricting 2021 Retrogression Analysis for District 5 Map #4 Table 1 2020 Voting Age Population in District 5 and Comparison with Present Configuration Plan Total Black Hispanic (All) Present District 5 64,802 6,162 (9.5%) 28,614 (44.2%) Proposed District 5 55,815 5,931 (10.6%) 26,828 (48.1%) Change + 1.1% + 3.9% Source: Figures extracted from U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2020 Redistricting Data (Public Law 94-171) Retrogression Analysis for District 5 Map #5 Table 1 2020 Voting Age Population in District 5 and Comparison with Present Configuration Plan Total Black Hispanic (All) Present District 5 64,802 6,162 (9.5%) 28,614 (44.2%) Proposed District 5 57,845 6,012 (10.4%) 27,771 (48.0%) Change +0.9% + 3.8% Source: Figures extracted from U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2020 Redistricting Data (Public Law 94-171) Retrogression Analysis \\bcc.colliergov.net\data�GMD-LDS�CDES Planning Services\Comprehensive�Redistricting BCC 2021 2 dw/10-8-21 2 CM CD 04 04 LO I Packet Pg. 99 1 RESOLUTION NO. 2021- A RESOLUTION REPEALING ALL PRIOR COUNTY COMMISSION DISTRICT BOUNDARIES, AND ESTABLISHING NEW COUNTY COMMISSION DISTRICT BOUNDARIES, IN ACCORDANCE WITH CHAPTER 124, FLORIDA STATUTES AND THE FLORIDA CONSTITUTION. WHEREAS, Article VIII, Section l(e), Florida Constitution, provides that after each decennial census the Board of County Commissioners shall divide the county into districts of contiguous territory as nearly equal in population as practicable; and WHEREAS, Chapter 124, Florida Statutes, requires that commission district boundaries be as nearly equal in population as practicable; and WHEREAS, on June 22, 2021, the Board of County Commissioners directed County Staff to reapportion the Commission District boundaries so that the population of each commission district be as similar as possible; that commission districts be as compact and regularly shaped as feasible; that each commissioner will remain in his or her current district; that racial and ethnic populations be considered in accordance with the law; that any plan that has a retrogressive effect on minority voting strength would be eliminated from huther consideration; that well-defined, easily recognizable, and major boundaries, such as rivers, arterials and major roads, should be utilized when not in conflict with other criteria; that former district boundaries should generally be maintained when not in conflict with other criteria; and, that communities of interest, such as Golden Gate Estates, and neighborhood integrity should be preserved when not in conflict with other criteria; and WHEREAS, the County Staff made presentations about the proposed redistricting at meetings of the Marco Island City Council on October 4, 2021, the Collier County NAACP- LO to Q N_ Packet Pg. 100 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (virtual) on October 5, 2021, the Everglades City Council (virtual) on October 5, 2021, the Immokalee Chamber of Commerce on October 6, 2021, the Greater Naples Chamber of Commerce on October 13, 2021, the Black Affairs Advisory Board on October 18, 2021, the Naples City Council on October 20, 2021, the Collier County Planning Commission on October 21, 2021, the Southwest Florida Hispanic Chamber of Commerce on October 26, 2021, and, by invitation, the Democratic Women's Club of Collier County (virtual) on October 28, 202 1, some of which were publicly noticed meetings, for the purpose of encouraging public participation in the redistricting process; and WHEREAS, the County Staff held advertised public meetings on November 1, 202 1, at the Collier County Commission Chambers, and November 2, 202 1, at the Collier County Growth Management Department/Development Services Building, and November 10, 2021, at Collier County's North Collier Regional Park, and November 15, 2016, at Collier County's Immokalee Community Park, and November 16, 202 1, at Collier County's Golden Gate Community Center, to receive comments from the public and encourage public participation in the redistricting process; and WHEREAS, advertised public notice has been provided regarding the redistricting of the County Commission district boundaries. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that: Pursuant to the authority of Chapter 124, Florida Statutes, and Article VIII, Section l(e), Florida Constitution, all prior County Commission District boundaries in Collier County as adopted by Resolution No. 2011-163 are LO to Q N- 2 FPacket hereby repealed and the new boundaries are hereby established to encompass the areas described below: See attached Exhibit A, incorporated by reference herein. 2) Pursuant to Section 124.02, Florida Statutes, the Clerk is hereby directed to enter this Resolution upon the minutes and a certified copy of this Resolution shall be published at least once each week for two (2) consecutive weeks in the Naples Daily News. This Resolution adopted after motion, second and majority vote on this 10 day of December 2021. ATTEST: CRYSTAL K. KINZEL, Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller Approved as to form and legality: Scott R. Teach, Deputy County Attorney BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA VIAV Penny Taylor, Chairman C14 (D N C*4 In co 3 F—Packet Pg. 102 (Builoij;sipeN �ZOZ: Z990Z) deW-;oijlsi(3-uoilnioseN-3-juawt4oelIV:;uewLioel;V Ci a; T- z CN LO Lc) r. Cf) cv) LLI 0 M C) C-4 CL 0 z m 0 0 U w LLI 0 U co IF 0 z LL E x 0 x g Lf) E co 0 0 S z 0 0 -i E . 0 cl g c 0 t 10 j2 <1 M' U� -u 2 04 IRL S 0 LU 0 0 6 ;f cl 0 -4 -0; 0 CL I 0 0� 16 > IL C) 0 0 L� =i ff zt IM. !05 0 D > (1) w z 0 z L) CD CN CD 0 Lr� L,� Ma CN -1i I z LU u u u u u 0 u z N LLI S LOGA LLJ LUi J-75 All N lie a. m a. EXHIBIT "A" General Descriptions, MAP 1 District 1 — Begin at a point at the intersection of the eastern shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico and the north line of Section 34, Township 50 South, Range 25 East, Collier County, Florida; thence along the north line of said Section 34 (also being the southern boundary of the city of Naples), easterly to the center of Dollar Bay; thence along the center of Dollar Bay, southeasterly to the center of the Lely Outfall Canal; thence along the center of the Lely Outfall Canal, northeasterly to the center of Highway U.S. 41; thence along the center of said highway, northwesterly to the center of County Road 864 (Rattlesnake -Hammock Road); thence along the center of County Road 864, easterly to the center of County Bam Road; thence along the center of County Barn Road, northerly to the center of State Road 84 (Davis Boulevard); thence along the center of -W State Road 84, easterly to the center of Santa Barbara Boulevard; thence along the center of A Santa Barbara Boulevard, northerly to the center of Interstate 75 (1-75); thence along the center of 1-75, easterly to the center of State Road 29; thence along the center of State Road 29, N southerly to the center of the intersection of Highway U.S. 41 (Tamiami Trail) and State Q N Road/County Road 29; thence along the center of County Road 29, southerly to the northern N boundary of Everglades City; thence following along the boundary of Everglades City, westerly then southerly then westerly then southerly then westerly then southerly to the intersection of the northwest line of Collier County, Florida, 2010 Census Block Number 2238 in Census Tract 0. M Number 111.02; thence along said northwest line of Block Number 2238, also being the common boundary of Block Numbers 2238 and 3291, southwesterly to the intersection of Block Numbers 2238 and 2256; thence along the common boundary of Block Numbers 2238 and 2256, easterly A then southerly then easterly to the northeast comer of Block Number 2256, also being the northwest comer of Block Number 2253; thence along the north boundary of Block Number .2 W 2253, easterly to the northeast comer of Block Number 2253, also being the northwest comer of M 0 Block Number 2275; thence along the west boundary of Block Number 2275, southerly then southwesterly then southerly to its intersection with Block Number 2274; thence along the boundary of Block Number 2274, southerly -southwesterly to the Collier County -Monroe County boundary line; thence along the Collier County -Monroe County boundary line, westerly to the E end of said boundary line; thence along the shoreline of Collier County, westerly -northwesterly 0 then southerly then westerly then northerly -northwesterly to the Point of Beginning. 2 District 2 — Begin at a point at the intersection of the eastern shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico and the north section line of Section 6, Township 48 South, Range 25 East, Collier County, Florida; thence along the north line of Sections 6 and 5 of said Township and Range (also being the Lee County -Collier County boundary line), easterly to the center of County Road 901 (Vanderbilt Drive); thence along the center of County Road 901, southerly to the northwest comer of Section 9 of said Township and Range (the north line of said Section being the northern boundary of Collier County); thence along the northern boundary of Collier County, easterly to the center of Logan Boulevard; thence along the center of Logan Boulevard, southerly, then westerly, then southerly, then westerly, then southerly to the center of County Road 846 (Immokalee Road); thence along the center of County Road 846, westerly to the center of Interstate 75 (1-75); then along the center of 1-75, southerly to the center of County Road 896 (Pine Ridge Road); thence along the center of County Road 896, westerly to the intersection of Highway U.S. 41 and County Road 896/Seagate Drive, also being approximately the northeast comer of the City of I I Packet Pg. 104 Naples; thence along the northern boundary of the City of Naples, a portion of which follows Seagate Drive, westerly to the easterly shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico, also being the northwest comer of the City of Naples; thence along the easterly shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico, northerly to the Point of Beginning. District 3 — Begin at a point at the center of Logan Boulevard on the Lee County -Collier County boundary, Collier County, Florida; thence along said County boundary, easterly to the northeast comer of Section 12, Township 48 South, Range 26 East, also being the northwest comer of Section 7, Township 48 South, Range 27 East, and also being the point at which the Lee/Collier County line turns and goes north; thence along the north line of Sections 7, 8, 9 and 10 of said Township and Range, easterly to the center of County Road 846 (Immokalee Road); thence along the center of County Road 846, southerly then westerly to the center of Wilson Boulevard; thence along the center of Wilson Boulevard, southerly to the center of Golden Gate Boulevard; thence along the center of Golden Gate Boulevard, westerly to the center of County Road 951 -W A (Collier Boulevard); thence along County Road 95 1, southerly to the intersection of Interstate 75 (1-75) and County Road 951; thence along the center of Interstate 75 westerly then northerly to the intersection of 1-75 and County Road 846; thence along the center of County Road 846, N Q N easterly to the center of Logan Boulevard; thence along the center of Logan Boulevard northerly, N then easterly, then northerly, then easterly, then northerly to the Point of Beginning. N District 4 — Begin at a point at the intersection of the easterly shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico 0. and the northern boundary of the City of Naples, Collier County, Florida; thence along the M northern boundary of the City of Naples, a portion of which follows Seagate Drive, easterly to .2 the intersection of Highway U.S. 41 (Tamiami Trail) and Seagate Drive/County Road 896 (Pine A Ridge Road); thence along the center of County Road 896, easterly to the center of Interstate 75 (1-75); thence along the center of 1-75, southerly then easterly to the center of Santa Barbara .0 Boulevard; thence along the center of Santa Barbara Boulevard, southerly to the center of State .2 Road 84 (Davis Boulevard); thence along the center of State Road 84, westerly to the center of 0 County Bam Road; thence along the center of County Barn Road, southerly to the center of County Road 864 (Rattlesnake -Hammock Road); thence along the center of County Road 864, westerly to the center of Highway U.S. 41 (Tamiami Trail); thence along the center of Highway E U.S. 4 1, southeasterly to the center of the Lely Outfall Canal; thence along the center of the Lely Outfall Canal, southwesterly to the center of Dollar Bay; thence along the center of Dollar Bay, northwesterly to the north line of Section 34, Township 50 South, Range 25 East; thence along the north line of said Section 34 (also being the south boundary of the City of Naples), westerly to the eastern shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico; thence along said shoreline, northerly to the Point E of Beginning. M District 5 — Begin at a point at the northwest comer of Section 7, Township 48 South, Range 27 East, also being the point at which the Lee County -Collier County boundary line turns from east - west and goes north; thence along said Lee County -Collier County boundary line, northerly until said boundary line turns and goes cast; thence continue along said Lee County -Collier County boundary line, easterly to the point where said boundary line turns north; thence along said boundary line, northerly to the point where the Collier County -Lee County boundary line meets the Collier County -Hendry County boundary line; thence along the Collier County -Hendry County boundary line, easterly to the point where said boundary turns south; thence along said boundary line, southerly to the point where said boundary turns east; thence along said boundary, OA I Packet Pg. 105 easterly to the point where said boundary line meets the Collier County-Broward County boundary line; thence along the Collier County-Broward County boundary line, southerly to the point where the Collier County —Miami -Dade boundary line begins; thence along the Collier County -Miami -Dade boundary line, southerly to the point where the Collier County -Monroe County boundary line begins; thence along the Collier County -Monroe County boundary line, westerly to its intersection with the west boundary of Collier County, Florida, 2010 Census Block Number 2274 in Census Tract Number 111.02; thence along the west boundary of Block Number 2274, northerly -northeasterly to its intersection with the west boundary of Block Number 2275; thence along the west boundary of Block Number 2275, northerly then northeasterly then northerly to the northwest comer of Block Number 2275, also being the northeast comer of Block Number 2253; thence along the north boundary of Block Number 2253, westerly to the northwest comer of Block Number 2253, also being the northeast comer of Block Number 2256 and the beginning of a common boundary between Block Numbers 2256 -W and 2238; thence follow said common boundary, westerly then northerly then westerly to the A intersection with Block Number 3291, also being the beginning of a common boundary between Block Numbers 2238 and 3291; thence follow said common boundary, northeasterly to the west N boundary of Everglades City; thence follow along the boundary of Everglades City, northerly CD N then easterly then northerly then easterly then northerly then easterly to the center of County N Road 29; thence along the center of County Road 29, northerly to the intersection of Highway U.S. 41 (Tamiami Trail) and State Road/County Road 29; thence along the center of State Road 29, northerly to the center of Interstate 75 (1-75); thence along the center of 1-75, westerly to the 0. M center of County Road 951 (Collier Boulevard); thence along the center of County Road 951, northerly to the center of Golden Gate Boulevard; thence along the center of Golden Gate Boulevard, easterly to the center of Wilson Boulevard; thence along the center of Wilson A Boulevard, northerly to the center of County Road 846 (Immokalee Road); thence along the center of County Road 846, easterly then northerly to the northeast comer of Section 10, .0 Township 48 South, Range 27 East; thence along the north boundary of Sections 10, 9, 8 and 7 0 of said Township and Range, westerly to the Point of Beginning. W a) General Desc Map 1 Ex A GACDES Planning Services\Comprehensive\Redistricting BCC 2021\Resolution dw/1 1- 17-21 3 I Packet Pg. 106 Ci v 0 z 04 LO LO r, Cl) m all LU r_ 0 C'14 CD C-.4 M 0 a. F- z 0 0 L) F- a (Builoij;sipeN �ZOZ: Z990Z) deW-;oijlsi(3-uoilnioseN-3-juawt4oelIV:;uewLioel;V 3F 0 z -L2L m Ct I! 0 g g 41 N o LU 0 E E & 0 co 0 0 z > 0 j2 LO o U * LCU3 0 (L 0 w a. 0 0 0 a. M z L) 0 U) C4 11 0 L'� 0,6 rz z Lr; � o . �m C-4 -R C, z LU u U U U U U 0 z LU LO— BL� N LU sc LU -j 1-75 All N EXHIBIT "A" General Descriptions, MAP #2 District 1 — Begin at a point at the intersection of the eastern shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico and the north line of Section 34, Township 50 South, Range 25 East, Collier County, Florida; thence along the north line of said Section 34 (also being the southern boundary of the city of Naples), easterly to the center of Dollar Bay; thence along the center of Dollar Bay, southeasterly to the center of the Lely Outfall Canal; thence along the center of the Lely Outfall Canal, northeasterly to the center of Highway U.S. 41; thence along the center of said highway, northwesterly to the center of County Road 864 (Rattlesnake -Hammock Road); thence along the center of County Road 864, easterly to the center of County Bam Road; thence along the center of County Barn Road, northerly to the center of State Road 84 (Davis Boulevard); thence along the center of -W State Road 84, easterly to the center of Santa Barbara Boulevard; thence along the center of A Santa Barbara Boulevard, northerly to the center of Interstate 75 (1-75); thence along the center of 1-75, easterly to the center of State Road 29; thence along the center of State Road 29, N southerly to the center of the intersection of Highway U.S. 41 (Tamiami Trail) and State Q N Road/County Road 29; thence along the center of County Road 29, southerly to the northern N boundary of Everglades City; thence following along the boundary of Everglades City, westerly then southerly then westerly then southerly then westerly then southerly to the intersection of the northwest line of Collier County, Florida, 2010 Census Block Number 2238 in Census Tract 0. M Number 111.02; thence along said northwest line of Block Number 2238, also being the common boundary of Block Numbers 2238 and 3291, southwesterly to the intersection of Block Numbers 2238 and 2256; thence along the common boundary of Block Numbers 2238 and 2256, easterly A then southerly then easterly to the northeast comer of Block Number 2256, also being the northwest comer of Block Number 2253; thence along the north boundary of Block Number .2 W 2253, easterly to the northeast comer of Block Number 2253, also being the northwest comer of M 0 Block Number 2275; thence along the west boundary of Block Number 2275, southerly then southwesterly then southerly to its intersection with Block Number 2274; thence along the boundary of Block Number 2274, southerly -southwesterly to the Collier County -Monroe County boundary line; thence along the Collier County -Monroe County boundary line, westerly to the E end of said boundary line; thence along the shoreline of Collier County, westerly -northwesterly 0 then southerly then westerly then northerly -northwesterly to the Point of Beginning. 2 District 2 — Begin at a point at the intersection of the eastern shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico and the north section line of Section 6, Township 48 South, Range 25 East, Collier County, Florida; thence along the north line of Sections 6 and 5 of said Township and Range (also being the Lee County -Collier County boundary line), easterly to the center of County Road 901 (Vanderbilt Drive); thence along the center of County Road 901, southerly to the northwest comer of Section 9 of said Township and Range (the north line of said Section being the northern boundary of Collier County); thence along the northern boundary of Collier County, easterly to the center of Logan Boulevard; thence along the center of Logan Boulevard, southerly, then westerly, then southerly, then westerly, then southerly to the center of County Road 846 (Immokalee Road); thence along the center of County Road 846, westerly to the center of Interstate 75 (1-75); then along the center of 1-75, southerly to the center of County Road 896 (Pine Ridge Road); thence along the center of County Road 896, westerly to the intersection of Highway U.S. 41 and County Road 896/Seagate Drive, also being approximately the northeast comer of the City of I I Packet Pg. 108 Naples; thence along the northern boundary of the City of Naples, a portion of which follows Seagate Drive, westerly to the easterly shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico, also being the northwest comer of the City of Naples; thence along the easterly shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico, northerly to the Point of Beginning. District 3 — Begin at a point at the center of Logan Boulevard on the Lee County -Collier County boundary, Collier County, Florida; thence along said County boundary, easterly to the northeast comer of Section 12, Township 48 South, Range 26 East, also being the northwest comer of Section 7, Township 48 South, Range 27 East, and also being the point at which the Lee/Collier County line turns and goes north; thence along the north line of Sections 7, 8, 9 and 10 of said Township and Range, easterly to the center of County Road 846 (Immokalee Road); thence along the center of County Road 846, southerly then westerly to the center of Wilson Boulevard; thence along the center of Wilson Boulevard, southerly to the center of Golden Gate Boulevard; thence along the center of Golden Gate Boulevard, westerly approximately four miles to the -W A center of the north -south canal lying on the east side of Big Cypress Elementary School, said canal also being approximately one mile east of County Road 951 (Collier Boulevard); thence along the center of said canal, southerly approximately two miles to the intersection with the N Q N Golden Gate main canal; thence along the Golden Gate main canal, westerly then southerly to N the point at which said canal turns and goes west, said point also being the northeast comer of Section 35, Township 49 South, Range 26 East; then along the east line of Section 35, of said Township and Range, southerly to the center of Interstate 75 (1-75); thence along the center of 0. Interstate 75 westerly then northerly to the intersection of 1-75 and County Road 846; thence M along the center of County Road 846, easterly to Logan Boulevard; thence along the center of .2 Logan Boulevard northerly, then easterly, then northerly, then easterly, then northerly to the Point of Beginning. 9 District 4 — Begin at a point at the intersection of the easterly shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico and the northern boundary of the City of Naples, Collier County, Florida; thence along the northern boundary of the City of Naples, a portion of which follows Seagate Drive, easterly to the intersection of Highway U.S. 41 (Tamiami Trail) and Seagate Drive/County Road 896 (Pine Ridge Road); thence along the center of County Road 896, easterly to the center of Interstate 75 (1-75); thence along the center of 1-75, southerly then easterly to the center of Santa Barbara Boulevard; thence along the center of Santa Barbara Boulevard, southerly to the center of State Road 84 (Davis Boulevard); thence along the center of State Road 84, westerly to the center of County Bam Road; thence along the center of County Barn Road, southerly to the center of County Road 864 (Rattlesnake -Hammock Road); thence along the center of County Road 864, westerly to the center of Highway U.S. 41 (Tamiami Trail); thence along the center of Highway U.S. 4 1, southeasterly to the center of the Lely Outfall Canal; thence along the center of the Lely Outfall Canal, southwesterly to the center of Dollar Bay; thence along the center of Dollar Bay, northwesterly to the north line of Section 34, Township 50 South, Range 25 East; thence along the north line of said Section 34 (also being the south boundary of the City of Naples), westerly to the eastern shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico; thence along said shoreline, northerly to the Point of Beginning. District 5 — Begin at a point at the northwest comer of Section 7, Township 48 South, Range 27 East, also being the point at which the Lee County -Collier County boundary line turns from east - west and goes north; thence along said Lee County -Collier County boundary line, northerly until OA I Packet Pg. 109 said boundary line turns and goes east; thence continue along said Lee County -Collier County boundary line, easterly to the point where said boundary line turns north; thence along said boundary line, northerly to the point where the Collier County -Lee County boundary line meets the Collier County -Hendry County boundary line; thence along the Collier County -Hendry County boundary line, easterly to the point where said boundary turns south; thence along said boundary line, southerly to the point where said boundary turns east; thence along said boundary, easterly to the point where said boundary line meets the Collier County-Broward County boundary line; thence along the Collier County-Broward County boundary line, southerly to the point where the Collier County —Miami -Dade boundary line begins; thence along the Collier County -Miami -Dade boundary line, southerly to the point where the Collier County -Monroe County boundary line begins; thence along the Collier County -Monroe County boundary line, westerly to its intersection with the west boundary of Collier County, Florida, 2010 Census Block Number 2274 in Census Tract Number 111.02; thence along the west boundary of Block Number 2274, northerly -northeasterly to its intersection with the west boundary of Block -W A Number 2275; thence along the west boundary of Block Number 2275, northerly then northeasterly then northerly to the northwest comer of Block Number 2275 also being the northeast comer of Block Number 2253; thence along the north boundary of Block Number N CD 2253, westerly to the northwest comer of Block Number 2253, also being the northeast comer of N Block Number 2256 and the beginning of a common boundary between Block Numbers 2256 N and 2238; thence follow said common boundary, westerly then northerly then westerly to the intersection with Block Number 3291, also being the beginning of a common boundary between 0. Block Numbers 2238 and 3291; thence follow said common boundary, northeasterly to the west M boundary of Everglades City; thence follow along the boundary of Everglades City, northerly .2 then easterly then northerly then easterly then northerly then easterly to the center of County A Road 29; thence along the center of County Road 29, northerly to the intersection of Highway U.S. 41 (Tamiami Trail) and State Road/County Road 29; thence along the center of State Road .0 29, northerly to the center of Interstate 75 (1-75); thence along the center of 1-75, westerly to the .2 east line of Section 35, Township 49 South, Range 26 East; thence along the east line of Section 0 35, of said Township and Range, northerly to the center of the Golden Gate main canal; thence along the center of the Golden Gate main canal, northerly to a point at which said canal turns and 2 goes east; thence along the center of the Golden Gate main canal, easterly approximately 200 r_ 0) feet to the center of a canal that goes to the north; thence along the center of said canal, northerly E to the center of Golden Gate Boulevard; thence along the center of Golden Gate Boulevard, easterly to the center of Wilson Boulevard; thence along the center of Wilson Boulevard, northerly to the center of County Road 846 (Immokalee Road); thence along the center of County Road 846, easterly then northerly to the northeast comer of Section 10, Township 48 E South, Range 27 East; thence along the north boundary of Sections 10, 9, 8 and 7 of said Township and Range, westerly to the Point of Beginning. General Desc Map 2—Ex A GACDES Planning Services\Comprehensive\Redistricting BCC 2021\Resolution dw/1 1-17-21 3 I Packet Pg. 110 a 9 FIA 04 LO LO r, Cl) m all LU r_ 0 C'14 CD C-.4 M 0 a. F- z 0 0 L) F- IsIrA (Builoij;sipeN �ZOZ: Z990Z) deW-;oijlsi(3-uoilnioseN-3-juawt4oelIV:;uewLioel;V co 3F 0 0- E E E 0 z5 z < LU LO co E z 0 > 0 o if 'o -2 . . 2 20 C) lu LU u) 0 a. E 0 W t > a. Z L 0 0 CL s U) 0 > U) z Lu .0 0 0 C-4 C� 0 d I I , , P; C4 -1i z LU y u p u U U U U U 0 u a z LU LOGA L�N LLJ sc LU —i All E t: N EXHIBIT "A" General Descriptions, MAP #3 District 1 — Begin at a point at the intersection of the eastern shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico and the north line of Section 34, Township 50 South, Range 25 East, Collier County, Florida; thence along the north line of said Section 34 (also being the southern boundary of the city of Naples), easterly to the center of Dollar Bay; thence along the center of Dollar Bay, southeasterly to the center of the Lely Outfall Canal; thence along the center of the Lely Outfall Canal, northeasterly to the center of Highway U.S. 41; thence along the center of said highway, northwesterly to the center of County Road 31 (Airport -Pulling Road); thence along the center of County Road 31, northerly to the center of State Road 84 (Davis Boulevard); thence along the center of State Road 84, easterly to the center of County Bam Road; thence along the center of County Bam Road, southerly to the center of Cope Lane; thence along the center of Cope Lane, easterly to the center -W A of Sunset Boulevard; thence along the center of Sunset Boulevard, southerly to the north line of Section 16, Township 50 South, Range 26 East; thence along the north line of said Section 16, easterly to the northeast comer of said Section 16; thence along the east line of said Section 16 N Q also being the east boundary of the Wing South Airstrip, southerly to the north boundary of the N Naples Lakes Country Club Planned Unit Development (PUD); thence along said north N boundary, easterly to the center of County Road 951; thence along the center of County Road 951, northerly to the center of Beck Boulevard; thence along the center of Beck Boulevard, 0. easterly to the center of Benfield Road; thence north to the center of Interstate 75 (1-75); thence M along the center of 1-75, easterly to the center of State Road 29; thence along the center of State .2 Road 29, southerly to the center of the intersection of Highway U.S. 41 (Tamiami Trail) and A State Road/County Road 29; thence along the center of County Road 29, southerly to the northern boundary of Everglades City (also being the north line of Collier County, Florida, 2020 .0 Census Block Group Number I in Census Tract Number 111.07; thence following along the .2 boundary of said Census Block Group Number 1, southerly then easterly then southerly then 0 westerly then southerly then westerly then southerly to the point where said Block Group Number 1 boundary turns and goes east, being approximately Plantation Parkway; thence continuing to follow along the boundary of said Census Block Group Number 1, easterly then E southeasterly then southerly then southwesterly then westerly to the intersection with Block Number 2075; thence along the east boundary of Block Number 2075, southwesterly then southerly then southeasterly to the intersection with Block Number 2120; thence along the east boundary of Block Number 2120, southeasterly to the intersection with Block Number 2084; thence along the east boundary of Block Number 2084, southeasterly then southerly to the E Collier County -Monroe County boundary line; thence along the Collier County -Monroe County boundary line, westerly to the end of said boundary line; thence along the shoreline of Collier County, westerly -northwesterly then southerly then westerly then northerly -northwesterly to the Point of Beginning. District 2 — Begin at a point at the intersection of the eastern shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico and the north section line of Section 6, Township 48 South, Range 25 East, Collier County, Florida; thence along the north line of Sections 6 and 5 of said Township and Range (also being the Lee County -Collier County boundary line), easterly to the center of County Road 901 (Vanderbilt Drive); thence along the center of County Road 901, southerly to the northwest comer of Section 9 of said Township and Range (the north line of said Section being the northern boundary of I I Packet Pg. 112 Collier County); thence along the northern boundary of Collier County, easterly to the east boundary of Quail West PUD; thence along the east boundary of said PUD, southerly approximately one mile to the center of a powerline (also being the south boundary of Quail West PUD and the north boundary of Quail Creek subdivision); thence along the center of said powerline, westerly approximately one mile to a point where the powerline turns and goes south (also being the west boundary of Quail Creek subdivision); thence along the center of said powerline, southerly approximately one mile to a point where the powerline turns and goes east (also being the south boundary of Quail Creek subdivision); thence along the center of said powerline, easterly approximately one thousand (1,000) feet to the center of a canal; thence along the center of said canal, southerly to the center of County Road 846 (Immokalee Road); thence along the center of County Road 846, westerly to the center of Interstate 75 (1-75); thence along the center of 1-75, southerly to the north boundary of Section 19, Township 49 South, Range 26 East, also being in alignment with the north right-of-way line of an easterly extension of Marbella Lakes Drive; thence along the north boundary of said Section 19, westerly -W A approximately one mile to County Road 881 (Livingston Road), also being the northeast comer of Section 24, Township 49 South, Range 25 East; thence along the center of County Road 881, northerly to the center of County Road 896 (Pine Ridge Road); thence along the center of N CD County Road 896, westerly to the intersection of Highway U.S. 41 and County Road N 896/Seagate Drive, also being approximately the northeast comer of the City of Naples; thence along the northern boundary of the City of Naples, a portion of which follows Seagate Drive, westerly to the easterly shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico, also being the northwest comer of the 0. City of Naples; thence along the easterly shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico, northerly to the Point M of Beginning. .2 District 3 — Begin at a point at the northwest comer of Section 9, Township 48 South, Range 26 East at the Lee County -Collier County boundary, also being the northeast comer of Quail West PUD, Collier County, Florida; thence along said County boundary, easterly to the northeast comer of Section 10, Township 48 South, Range 26 East; thence along the east line of Section 10, of said Township and Range, southerly to the southeast comer of said Section 10, also being the northwest comer of the Heritage Bay PUD; thence along the north boundary of Heritage Bay PUD, easterly to the east boundary of Heritage Bay PUD, also being the northwest comer of Section 18, Township 48 South, Range 27 East; thence along the north line of Sections 18 and 17 of said Township and Range, eastly approximately two miles to the center of the Curry Canal; thence along the center of Curry Canal, southerly approximately two miles to the center of County Road 846 (Immokalee Road); thence continue along the center of Curry Canal, southerly approximately two miles to a point where said canal turns and goes west; thence along said canal, westerly approximately three miles to a point where said canal turns and goes south (also being the east boundary of Collier County, Florida, 2020 Census Block Number 1009 in Census Tract Number 104.24); thence along the east boundary of Block Number 1009, northerly to the north boundary of Block Number 1009 (also being the center of County Road 862 (Vanderbilt Beach Road)); thence along the center of County Road 862, westerly approximately one mile to the center of County Road 951 (Collier Boulevard); thence along County Road 951, southerly to the center of Interstate 75 (1-75); thence along the center of 1-75, westerly then northerly to the center of County Road 846 (Immokalee Road); thence along the center of County Road 846, easterly approximately one-half (1/2) mile to the center of a canal; thence along said canal, northerly approximately one mile to the center of a powerline, also being the south boundary of Quail Creek subdivision; thence along the center of said powerline, westerly to a point where OA I Packet Pg. 113 said powerline turns and goes north, also being the west boundary of Quail Creek subdivision; thence along the center of said powerline, northerly approximately one mile to a point where said powerline turns and goes east, also being the north boundary of Quail Creek subdivision; thence along said powerline, easterly approximately one mile to the east boundary of Quail Creek subdivision, also being the southeast comer of Quail West PUD; thence along the east boundary of Quail West PUD, also being the west boundary of Section 9, Township 48 South, Range 26 East, northerly to the Point of Beginning. District 4 — Begin at a point at the intersection of the easterly shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico and the northern boundary of the City of Naples, Collier County, Florida; thence along the northern boundary of the City of Naples, a portion of which follows Seagate Drive, easterly to the intersection of Highway U.S. 41 (Tamiami Trail) and Seagate Drive/County Road 896 (Pine Ridge Road); thence along the center of County Road 896, easterly to the center of County Road 881 (Livingston Road); thence along the center of County Road 881, southerly to the north right- of-way line of Marbella Lakes Drive; thence along the north right-of-way line of Marbella Lakes Drive and an extension of that right-of-way line, easterly to the center of Interstate 75 (1-75); thence along the center of 1-75, southerly then easterly to the center of County Road 951 (Collier N CD N Boulevard); thence along the center of County Road 95 1, southerly to the north boundary of the N Naples Lakes Country Club PUD; thence along said north boundary of the Naples Lakes Country Club PUD, westerly to the east line of Section 16, Township 50 South, Range 26 East; thence along the east line of Section 16 of said Township and Range, also being the east boundary of the 0. Wing South Airstrip, northerly to the north line of said Section 16; thence along the north line of M said Section 16, westerly to the center of Sunset Boulevard; thence along the center of Sunset .2 Boulevard, northerly to the center of Cope Lane; thence along the center of Cope Lane, westerly A to the center of County Bam Road; thence along the center of County Bam Road, northerly to the center of State Road 84 (Davis Boulevard); thence along the center of State Road 84, .0 westerly to the center of County Road 31 (Airport -Pulling Road); thence along the center of .2 County Road 3 1, southerly to the center of Hi hway U.S. 41 (Tamiami Trail); thence along the 9 0 center of Highway U.S. 41, southeasterly to the center of the Lely Outfall Canal; thence along the center of the Lely Outfall Canal, southwesterly to the center of Dollar Bay; thence along the center of Dollar Bay, northwesterly to the north line of Section 34, Township 50 South, Range E 25 East; thence along the north line of said Section 34 (also being the south boundary of the City of Naples), westerly to the eastern shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico; thence along said shoreline, northerly to the Point of Beginning. District 5 — Begin at a point at the northeast comer of Section 10, Township 48 South, Range 26 East, also being a point on the Lee County -Collier County boundary, Collier County, Florida; thence along said Lee County -Collier County boundary, easterly to the point where said boundary line turns and goes north; thence continue along said Lee County -Collier County boundary line, northerly until said boundary line turns and goes east; thence continue along said Lee County -Collier County boundary line, easterly to the point where said boundary line turns north; thence along said boundary line, northerly to the point where the Collier County -Lee County boundary line meets the Collier County -Hendry County boundary line; thence along the Collier County -Hendry County boundary line, easterly to the point where said boundary turns south; thence along said boundary line, southerly to the point where said boundary turns east; thence along said boundary, easterly to the point where said boundary line meets the Collier County-Broward County boundary line; thence along the Collier County-Broward County 3 I Packet Pg. 114 boundary line, southerly to the point where the Collier County —Miami -Dade boundary line begins; thence along the Collier County -Miami -Dade boundary line, southerly to the point where the Collier County -Monroe County boundary line begins; thence along the Collier County - Monroe County boundary line, westerly to its intersection with Collier County, Florida, 2020 Census Block Number 2084 in Census Tract Number 111.07; thence along the east boundary of Block Number 2084, northerly then northwesterly to the intersection with Block Number 2120; thence along the east boundary of Block Number 2120, northwesterly to its intersection with Block Number 2075; thence along the east boundary of Block Number 2075, northwesterly then northerly then northeasterly to its intersection with Block Group Number I in Census Tract Number 111.07; thence along the boundary of said Block Group Number 1, easterly then northeasterly then northerly then northwesterly to approximately Plantation Parkway; thence continuing to follow along the boundary of said Census Block Group Number 1, northwesterly and westerly to the point where said Block Group Number I boundary turns and goes north; -W thence continuing along said Block Group Number I boundary, northerly then easterly then A northerly then easterly then northerly then westerly then northerly to its intersection with County 4) Road 29 (also being the northern boundary of Everglades City); thence along the center of N County Road 29, northerly to the intersection of Highway U.S. 41 (Tamiami Trail) and State CD N Road/County Road 29; thence along the center of State Road 29, northerly to the center of N Interstate 75 (1-75); thence along the center of 1-75, westerly to a point north of the center of Benfield Road; thence south to the center of Beck Boulevard at its intersection with Benfield N Road; thence along the center of Beck Boulevard, westerly to the center of County Road 951 0. M (Collier Boulevard); thence along the center of County Road 95 1, northerly to the center of 2 County Road 862 (Vanderbilt Beach Road); thence along the center of County Road 862, *L .2 easterly approximately one mile to the east boundary of Collier County, Florida, 2020 Census A Block Number 1009 in Census Tract Number 104.24; thence along the east boundary of Block Number 1009, southerly to the center of a canal where said canal runs to the east and to the .0 south; thence along the center of said canal, easterly approximately 0 three miles to a point where said canal turns and goes north (where it is known as Curry Canal); W then along the center of Curry Canal, northerly approximately two miles to the center of County Road 846 (Immokalee Road); thence continue along the center of Curry Canal approximately two miles to the northeast comer of Section 17, Township 48 South, Range 27 East; thence along the north line of Sections 17 and 18 of said Township and Range, westerly to the northeast comer of Section 13, Township 28 South, Range 26 East (also being the north boundary of Heritage Bay PUD); thence along the north boundary of Heritage Bay PUD, westerly approximately two (2) miles to the west boundary of Heritage Bay PUD, also being the southeast comer of Section 10, Township 48 South, Range 26 East; thence along the east boundary of E Section 10, Township 48 South, Range 26 East, northerly to the Point of Beginning. M General Desc Map 3—Ex A GACDES Planning Services\Comprehensive\Redistricting BCC 2021\Resolution dw/1 1-17-21 !I I Packet Pg. 115 �i 9 FIA 04 LO LO r, Cl) m all LU r_ 0 C'14 CD C-.4 M 0 a. F- z 0 0 L) F- IsIrA (Builoij;sipeN �ZOZ: Z990Z) deW-;oijlsi(3-uoilnioseN-3-juawt4oelIV:;uewLioel;V co 3F 0 z LL 0 Q E E E z, �z < LU LO - — E . , I co z H z 0 0 Ig C) 0 m 2 cli C) lu 0 CL 0 in Lu u) 0 a. I 0 W t > a. Z 0 Iz a. 0 CL s 0 > z Lu L) .0 U) C4 C� 0 Lr� ll� L6 L6 1� � I I . P; C4 -1i cl z LU u U U U U U 0 u z LU LO—BL�N LU sc IE LU —i All t: EXHIBIT "A" General Descriptions, MAP #4 District 1 — Begin at a point at the intersection of the eastern shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico and the north line of Section 34, Township 50 South, Range 25 East, Collier County, Florida; thence along the north line of said Section 34 (also being the southern boundary of the city of Naples), easterly to the center of Dollar Bay; thence along the center of Dollar Bay, southeasterly to the center of the Lely Outfall Canal; thence along the center of the Lely Outfall Canal, northeasterly to the center of Highway U.S. 41; thence along the center of said highway, northwesterly to the center of County Road 31 (Airport -Pulling Road); thence along the center of County Road 31, northerly to the center of State Road 84 (Davis Boulevard); thence along the center of State Road 84, easterly to the center of County Bam Road; thence along the center of County Bam Road, southerly to the center of Cope Lane; thence along the center of Cope Lane, easterly to the center -W A of Sunset Boulevard; thence along the center of Sunset Boulevard, southerly to the north line of Section 16, Township 50 South, Range 26 East; thence along the north line of said Section 16, easterly to the northeast comer of said Section 16; thence along the east line of said Section 16 N Q also being the east boundary of the Wing South Airstrip, southerly to the north boundary of the N Naples Lakes Country Club Planned Unit Development (PUD); thence along said north N boundary, easterly to the center of County Road 951; thence along the center of County Road 951, northerly to the center of Beck Boulevard; thence along the center of Beck Boulevard, 0. easterly to the center of Benfield Road; thence north to the center of Interstate 75 (1-75); thence M along the center of 1-75, easterly to the center of State Road 29; thence along the center of State .2 Road 29, southerly to the center of the intersection of Highway U.S. 41 (Tamiami Trail) and A State Road/County Road 29; thence along the center of County Road 29, southerly to the northern boundary of Everglades City; thence following along the boundary of Everglades City, .0 westerly then southerly then westerly then southerly then westerly then southerly to the intersection of the northwest line of Collier County, Florida, 2010 Census Block Number 223 8 in 0 Census Tract Number 111.02; thence along said northwest line of Block Number 2238, also being the common boundary of Block Numbers 2238 and 3291, southwesterly to the intersection of Block Numbers 2238 and 2256; thence along the common boundary of Block Numbers 2238 E and 2256, easterly then southerly then easterly to the northeast comer of Block Number 2256, also being the northwest comer of Block Number 2253; thence along the north boundary of Block Number 2253, easterly to the northeast comer of Block Number 2253, also being the northwest comer of Block Number 2275; thence along the west boundary of Block Number 2275, southerly then southwesterly then southerly to its intersection with Block Number 2274; E thence along the boundary of Block Number 2274, southerly -southwesterly to the Collier M County -Monroe County boundary line; thence along the Collier County -Monroe County W < boundary line, westerly to the end of said boundary line; thence along the shoreline of Collier County, westerly -northwesterly then southerly then westerly then northerly -northwesterly to the Point of Beginning. District 2 — Begin at a point at the intersection of the eastern shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico and the north section line of Section 6, Township 48 South, Range 25 East, Collier County, Florida; thence along the north line of Sections 6 and 5 of said Township and Range (also being the Lee County -Collier County boundary line), easterly to the center of County Road 901 (Vanderbilt Drive); thence along the center of County Road 901, southerly to the northwest comer of Section I I Packet Pg. 117 9 of said Township and Range (the north line of said Section being the northern boundary of Collier County); thence along the northern boundary of Collier County, easterly to the center of Interstate 75 (1-75); thence along the center of 1-75, southerly to the north boundary of Section 19, Township 49 South, Range 26 East, also being in alignment with the north right-of-way line of an easterly extension of Marbella Lakes Drive; thence along the north boundary of said Section 19, westerly approximately one mile to County Road 881 (Livingston Road), also being the northeast comer of Section 24, Township 49 South, Range 25 East; thence along the north boundary of said Section 24 (also being the north boundary of Grey Oaks PUD), westerly approximately one mile to the center of County Road 31 (Airport -Pulling Road); thence along the center of County Road 3 1, northerly to the center of County Road 896 (Pine Ridge Road); thence along the center of County Road 896, westerly to the intersection of Highway U.S. 41 and County Road 896/Sea ate Drive, also being approximately the northeast comer of the City of 9 Naples; thence along the northern boundary of the City of Naples, a portion of which follows Seagate Drive, westerly to the easterly shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico, also being the northwest -W comer of the City of Naples; thence along the easterly shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico, northerly to the Point of Beginning. N Q N District 3 — Begin at a point at the center of Interstate 75 (1-75) at the Lee County -Collier N County boundary, Collier County, Florida; thence along said County boundary, easterly to the northeast comer of Section 10, Township 48 South, Range 26 East; thence along the east line of N Section 10, of said Township and Range, southerly to the southeast comer of said Section 10, 0. also being the northwest comer of the Heritage Bay Planned Unit Development (PUD); thence M along the north boundary of Heritage Bay PUD, easterly to the east boundary of Heritage Bay .2 PUD, also being the northeast comer of Section 13, Township 48 South, Range 26 East; thence A along the east boundary of Heritage Bay PUD, southerly to the center of County Road 846 (Immokalee Road); thence along the center of County Road 846, easterly to the center of Curry .0 Canal, also being the approximate northeast comer of Section 29, Township 48 South, Range 27 East; thence along the center of Curry Canal, southerly to the point where said canal turns and 0 goes west; thence along the center of said canal, westerly approximately 300 feet to the center of 9th Street Northwest; thence along the center of 91h Street Northwest, southerly to the intersection of Golden Gate Boulevard and 91h Street Northwest/91h Street Southwest; then along the center of E 9th Street Southwest, southerly to the center of the Golden Gate main canal; thence along the center of the Golden Gate main canal, westerly to the point where said canal turns and goes south; thence along the center of said canal, southerly approximately 700 feet to the center of White Boulevard; thence along the center of White Boulevard, westerly to the intersection of County Road 951 (Collier Boulevard) and White Boulevard/County Road 896 (Pine Ridge E Road); thence along the center of County Road 95 1, southerly to the center of the Golden Gate M main canal; thence along the center of the Golden Gate main canal, westerly to the center of W < Santa Barbara Boulevard; thence along the center of Santa Barbara Boulevard, northerly to the center of the Green Canal; thence along the center of the Green Canal, westerly to the center of Interstate 75 (1-75); thence along the center of 1-75, northerly to the Point of Beginning. District 4 — Begin at a point at the intersection of the easterly shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico and the northern boundary of the City of Naples, Collier County, Florida; thence along the northern boundary of the City of Naples, a portion of which follows Seagate Drive, easterly to the intersection of Highway U.S. 41 (Tamiami Trail) and Seagate Drive/County Road 896 (Pine Ridge Road); thence along the center of County Road 896, easterly to the center of County Road OA I Packet Pg. 118 31 (Airport -Pulling Road); thence along the center of County Road 31, southerly to the north boundary of Grey Oaks PUD, also being the northwest comer of Section 24, Township 49 South, Range 25 East; thence along the north boundary of Grey Oaks PUD, easterly to County Road 881 (Livingston Road), also being the northwest comer of Section 19, Township 49 South, Range 26 East; thence along the north boundary of Section 19, also being the north right-of-way line of Marbella Lakes Drive and an extension of that right-of-way line, easterly to the intersection of Interstate 75 (1-75) and the Green Canal; thence along the center of the Green Canal, easterly to the center of Santa Barbara Boulevard; thence along the center of Santa Barbara Boulevard, southerly to the center of the Golden Gate main canal; thence along the center of the Golden Gate main canal, easterly to the center of County Road 951 (Collier Boulevard); thence along the center of County Road 95 1, southerly to the north boundary of the Naples Lakes Country Club PUD; thence along said north boundary of the Naples Lakes Country Club PUD, westerly to the east line of Section 16, Township 50 South, Range 26 East; thence -W along the east line of Section 16 of said Township and Range, also being the east boundary of the A Wing South Airstrip, northerly to the north line of said Section 16; thence along the north line of said Section 16, westerly to the center of Sunset Boulevard; thence along the center of Sunset N Boulevard, northerly to the center of Cope Lane; thence along the center of Cope Lane, westerly Q N to the center of County Bam Road; thence along the center of County Bam Road, northerly to N the center of State Road 84 (Davis Boulevard); thence along the center of State Road 84, westerly to the center of County Road 31 (Airport -Pulling Road); thence along the center of N County Road 3 1, southerly to the center of Highway U.S. 41 (Tamiami Trail); thence along the 0. M center of Highway U.S. 41, southeasterly to the center of the Lely Outfall Canal; thence along the center of the Lely Outfall Canal, southwesterly to the center of Dollar Bay; thence along the center of Dollar Bay, northwesterly to the north line of Section 34, Township 50 South, Range A 25 East; thence along the north line of said Section 34 (also being the south boundary of the City of Naples), westerly to the eastern shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico; thence along said shoreline, .0 northerly to the Point of Beginning. District 5 — Begin at a point at the northeast comer of Section 10, Township 48 South, Range 26 East, also being a point on the Lee County -Collier County boundary, Collier County, Florida; thence along said Lee County -Collier County boundary, easterly to the point where said boundary line turns and goes north; thence continue along said Lee County -Collier County boundary line, northerly until said boundary line turns and goes east; thence continue along said Lee County -Collier County boundary line, easterly to the point where said boundary line turns north; thence along said boundary line, northerly to the point where the Collier County -Lee County boundary line meets the Collier County -Hendry County boundary line; thence along the Collier County -Hendry County boundary line, easterly to the point where said boundary turns south; thence along said boundary line, southerly to the point where said boundary turns east; thence along said boundary, easterly to the point where said boundary line meets the Collier County-Broward County boundary line; thence along the Collier County-Broward County boundary line, southerly to the point where the Collier County —Miami -Dade boundary line begins; thence along the Collier County -Miami -Dade boundary line, southerly to the point where the Collier County -Monroe County boundary line begins; thence along the Collier County - Monroe County boundary line, westerly to its intersection with the west boundary of Collier County, Florida, 2010 Census Block Number 2274 in Census Tract Number 111.02; thence along the west boundary of Block Number 2274, northerly -northeasterly to its intersection with the west boundary of Block Number 2275; thence along the west boundary of Block Number 3 I Packet Pg. 119 2275, northerly then northeasterly then northerly to the northwest comer of Block Number 2275, also being the northeast comer of Block Number 2253; thence along the north boundary of Block Number 2253, westerly to the northwest comer of Block Number 2253, also being the northeast comer of Block Number 2256 and the beginning of a common boundary between Block Numbers 2256 and 2238; thence follow said common boundary, westerly then northerly then westerly to the intersection with Block Number 3291, also being the beginning of a common boundary between Block Numbers 2238 and 3291; thence follow said common boundary, northeasterly to the west boundary of Everglades City; thence follow along the boundary of Everglades City, northerly then easterly then northerly then easterly then northerly then easterly to the center of County Road 29; thence along the center of County Road 29, northerly to the intersection of Highway U.S. 41 (Tamiami Trail) and State Road/County Road 29; thence along the center of State Road 29, northerly to the center of Interstate 75 (1-75); thence along the center of 1-75, westerly to a point north of the center of Benfield Road; thence south to the center of .2 L- -W Beck Boulevard at its intersection with Benfield Road; thence along the center of Beck Boulevard, westerly to the center of County Road 951 (Collier Boulevard); thence along the center of County Road 95 1, northerly to the intersection of County Road 951 (Collier Boulevard) N and White Boulevard/County Road 896 (Pine Ridge Road); thence along the center of White Q N Boulevard, easterly to the center of the Golden Gate main canal; thence along the center of the N Golden Gate main canal, northerly approximately 700 feet to the point where said canal turns LO W Q and goes east; thence along the center of the Golden Gate main canal, easterly to the center of N. 9th Street Southwest; thence along the center of 9th Street Southwest to the intersection of Golden 0. Gate Boulevard and 9th Street Southwest/9th Street Northwest; thence along the center of 9th M 2 Street Northwest, northerly to the Curry Canal; thence along the center of said canal, easterly *L .2 approximately 300 feet to the point where said canal turns north; thence along the center of A Curry Canal, northerly to the center of County Road 846 (Immokalee Road), also being the approximate northeast comer of Section 29, Township 48 South, Range 27 East; thence along the .2 W center of County Road 846, westerly approximately two (2) miles to the east boundary of .2 0 Heritage Bay PUD, also being the southeast comer of Section 24, Township 48 South, Range 26 W East; thence along the east boundary of Heritage Bay PUD, northerly approximately two (2) miles to the north boundary of Heritage Bay PUD, also being the northeast comer of Section 13, Township 48 South, Range 26 East; thence along the north boundary of Heritage Bay PUD, westerly approximately two (2) miles to the west boundary of Heritage Bay PUD, also being the southeast comer of Section 10, Township 48 South, Range 26 East; thence along the east boundary of Section 10, Township 48 South, Range 26 East, northerly to the Point of Beginning. General Desc Map 4—Ex A GACDES Planning Services\Comprehensive\Redistricting BCC 2021\Resolution dw/1 1-17-21 2 I Packet Pg. 120 Ci if, 0 z 04 LO LO r, Cl) m all LU r_ 0 C'14 CD C-.4 M 0 a. F- z 0 0 L) F- a (Builoij;sipeN �ZOZ: Z990Z) deW-;oijlsi(3-uoilnioseN-3-juawt4oelIV:;uewLioel;V co 3F 0 z F- m g 9 E E E LU z -z "5, LO q E co 0 0 H z 00 lg C 0 j2 0 2 'L 20 cli x C. 0 C) lu Mo C, 0 a. I 0 W 16 > Ir a. N Z 0 CL U) M U) Z Lu L) 0 0 0 'o C4 C� Le� 0 Lr� f 06 N m . I I M C4 —ri -Z LU u u u u u 0 6Z �l z LU LOGA LLJ sc LU EXHIBIT "A" General Descriptions, MAP #5 District 1 — Begin at a point at the intersection of County Road 31 (Airport -Pulling Road) and State Road 84 (Davis Boulevard), Collier County, Florida; thence along the center of State Road 84, easterly then northeasterly then easterly to the intersection of County Road 951 (Collier Boulevard) and State Road 84/Beck Boulevard; thence along the center of Beck Boulevard, easterly to the center of Benfield Road; thence north to the center of Interstate 75 (1-75); thence along the center of 1-75, easterly to the center of State Road 29; thence along the center of State Road 29, northerly to the north boundary of Collier County, Florida, 2020 Census Block Number 3018 in Census Tract Number 112.08; thence along the north boundary of Block Number 3018, easterly to the southeast comer of Block Number 3098 (also being the point where the Collier -W County -Hendry County boundary line runs north and east); thence along said Collier County- A Hendry County boundary, easterly to the point where said boundary line meets the Collier County-Broward County boundary line; thence along the Collier County-Broward County N boundary line, southerly to the point where the Collier County —Miami -Dade boundary line Q N begins; thence along the Collier County -Miami -Dade boundary line, southerly to the point where N the Collier County -Monroe County boundary line begins; thence along the Collier County - Monroe County boundary line, westerly to the end of said boundary line; thence along the shoreline of Collier County, westerly -northwesterly then southerly then westerly then northerly- 0. M northwesterly to the south boundary of Collier County, Florida, 2020 Census Block Number 2 2037 in Census Tract Number 108.08; thence along the south boundary of Block Number 2037, *L .2 easterly to the east boundary of Block Number 2037; thence along the east boundary of Block A Number 2037, northerly to its intersection with Block Number 2038; thence along the southern boundary of Block Number 2038, easterly to its intersection with Block Number 2052; thence .0 along the southern boundary of Block Number 2052, easterly to its intersection with Block 0 Number 2053; thence along the southern boundary of Block Number 2053, easterly to its W intersection with Block Number 2051; thence along the southern boundary of Block Number 205 1, easterly to its intersection with Block Number 2054; thence along the southern boundary of Block Number 2054, easterly to its intersection with Block Number 2029; thence along the E southern boundary of Block Number 2029, easterly to its intersection with Block Number 2027; thence along the southern boundary of Block Number 2027, easterly to its intersection with Block Number 2028; thence along the southern boundary of Block Number 2028, easterly to its intersection with Block Number 2027 again; thence along the southern boundary of Block Number 2027, easterly to its intersection with Block Number 1005 in Census Tract Number E 108.05; thence along the southern boundary of Block Number 1005, easterly to its intersection with Block Number 1004; thence along the southern boundary of Block Number 1004, easterly to the east boundary of Block Number 1004; thence along the east boundary of Block Number 1004, northerly to its intersection with Henderson Creek; thence along Henderson Creek, northeasterly to the center of State Road 951 (Collier Boulevard); thence along the center of Collier Boulevard, northerly to its intersection with Highway U.S. 41 (Tamiami Trail); thence along the center of Highway U.S. 41, northwesterly to the intersection of County Road 31 (Airport -Pulling Road); thence along the center of County Road 3 1, northerly to the Point of Beginning. I I Packet Pg. 122 District 2 — Begin at a point at the intersection of the eastern shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico and the north section line of Section 6, Township 48 South, Range 25 East, Collier County, Florida; thence along the north line of Sections 6 and 5 of said Township and Range (also being the Lee County -Collier County boundary line), easterly to the center of County Road 901 (Vanderbilt Drive); thence along the center of County Road 901, southerly to the northwest comer of Section 9 of said Township and Range (the north line of said Section being the northern boundary of Collier County); thence along the northern boundary of Collier County, easterly to the east boundary of Quail West Planned Unit Development (PUD); thence along the east boundary of said PUD, southerly approximately one mile to the center of a powerline (also being the south boundary of Quail West PUD and the north boundary of Quail Creek subdivision); thence along the center of said powerline, westerly approximately one mile to a point where the powerline turns and goes south (also being the west boundary of Quail Creek subdivision); thence along the center of said powerline, southerly approximately one mile to a point where the powerline turns -W and goes east (also being the south boundary of Quail Creek subdivision); thence along the A center of said powerline, easterly approximately one thousand (1,000) feet to the center of a canal; thence along the center of said canal, southerly to the center of County Road 846 N (Immokalee Road); thence along the center of County Road 846, westerly to the center of CD N Interstate 75 (1-75); thence along the center of 1-75, southerly to the north boundary of Section 19, Township 49 South, Range 26 East, also being in alignment with the north right-of-way line of an easterly extension of Marbella Lakes Drive; thence along the north boundary of said Section 19, westerly approximately one mile to County Road 881 (Livingston Road), also being 0. M the northeast comer of Section 24, Township 49 South, Range 25 East; thence along the north boundary of said Section 24 (also being the north boundary of Grey Oaks PUD), westerly .2 approximately one mile to the center of County Road 31 (Airport -Pulling Road); thence along A the center of County Road 31, northerly to the center of County Road 896 (Pine Ridge Road); thence along the center of County Road 896, westerly to the intersection of Highway U.S. 41 and .2 W County Road 896/Seagate Drive, also being approximately the northeast comer of the City of M 0 Naples; thence along the northern boundary of the City of Naples, a portion of which follows Seagate Drive, westerly to the easterly shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico, also being the northwest comer of the City of Naples; thence along the easterly shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico, northerly to the Point of Beginning. District 3 — Begin at a point at the northwest comer of Section 9, Township 48 South, Range 26 East at the Lee County -Collier County boundary, also being the northeast comer of Quail West PUD, Collier County, Florida; thence along said County boundary, easterly to the northeast comer of Section 10, Township 48 South, Range 26 East; thence along the east line of Section 10, of said Township and Range, southerly to the southeast comer of said Section 10, also being the northwest comer of the Heritage Bay PUD; thence along the north boundary of Heritage Bay PUD, easterly to the east boundary of Heritage Bay PUD, also being the northwest comer of Section 18, Township 48 South, Range 27 East; thence along the north line of Sections 18 and 17 of said Township and Range, eastly approximately two miles to the center of the Curry Canal; thence along the center of Curry Canal, southerly approximately two miles to the center of County Road 846 (Immokalee Road); thence continue along the center of Curry Canal, southerly approximately two miles to a point where said canal turns and goes west; thence along said canal, westerly approximately three miles to a point where said canal turns and goes south (also being the east boundary of Collier County, Florida, 2020 Census Block Number 1009 in Census Tract Number 104.24); thence along the east boundary of Block Number 1009, northerly to the N I Packet Pg. 123 north boundary of Block Number 1009 (also being the center of County Road 862 (Vanderbilt Beach Road)); thence along the center of County Road 862, westerly approximately one mile to the center of County Road 951 (Collier Boulevard); thence along County Road 95 1, southerly to the center of Interstate 75 (1-75); thence along the center of 1-75, westerly then northerly to the center of County Road 846 (Immokalee Road); thence along the center of County Road 846, easterly approximately one-half (1/2) mile to the center of a canal; thence along said canal, northerly approximately one mile to the center of a powerline, also being the south boundary of Quail Creek subdivision; thence along the center of said powerline, westerly to a point where said powerline turns and goes north, also being the west boundary of Quail Creek subdivision; thence along the center of said powerline, northerly approximately one mile to a point where said powerline turns and goes east, also being the north boundary of Quail Creek subdivision; thence along said powerline, easterly approximately one mile to the east boundary of Quail Creek subdivision, also being the southeast comer of Quail West PUD; thence along the east boundary of Quail West PUD, also being the west boundary of Section 9, Township 48 South, Range 26 East, northerly to the Point of Beginning. District 4 — Begin at a point at the intersection of the easterly shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico N CD N and the south boundary of Collier County, Florida, 2020 Census Block Number 2037 in Census Tract Number 108.08; thence along said shoreline, northerly to the northern boundary of the City of Naples, Collier County, Florida; thence along the northern boundary of the City of Naples, a portion of which follows Seagate Drive, easterly to the intersection of Highway U.S. 41 0. (Tamiami Trail) and Seagate Drive/County Road 896 (Pine Ridge Road); thence along the center M 2 of County Road 896, easterly to the center of County Road 31 (Airport -Pulling Road); thence *L .2 along the center of County Road 31, southerly to the north boundary of Grey Oaks PUD, also A being the northwest comer of Section 24, Township 49 South, Range 25 East; thence along the north boundary of Grey Oaks PUD, easterly to County Road 881 (Livingston Road), also being .0 the northwest comer of Section 19, Township 49 South, Range 26 East; thence along the north boundary of Section 19, also being the north right-of-way line of Marbella Lakes Drive and an 0 extension of that right-of-way line, easterly to the center of Interstate 75 (1-75); thence along the center of 1-75, southerly then easterly to the center of County Road 951 (Collier Boulevard); thence along the center of County Road 951, southerly to the center of State Road 84 (Davis E Boulevard); thence along the center of State Road 84, westerly then southwesterly then westerly to the center of County Road 31 (Airport -Pulling Road); thence along the center of County Road 31, southerly to the center of Highway U.S. 41 (Tamiami Trail); thence along the center of Highway U.S. 41, southeasterly to the center of the intersection of State Road/County Road 951 (Collier Boulevard); thence along State Road 951, southerly to Henderson Creek; thence along E Henderson Creek, southwesterly to its intersection with the east boundary of Collier County, M Florida, 2020 Census Block Number 1004 in Census Tract Number 108.05; thence along the east W boundary of Block Number 1004, southerly to the south boundary of Block Number 1004; thence along the south boundary of Block Number 1004, westerly to its intersection with Block Number 1005; thence along the south boundary of Block 1005, westerly to its intersection with Block Number 2027 in Census Tract Number 108.08; thence along the south boundary of Block Number 2027, westerly to its intersection with Block Number 2028; thence along the south boundary of Block Number 2028, westerly to its intersection with Block Number 2027 again; thence along the south boundary of Block Number 2027, westerly to its intersection with Block Number 2029; thence along the south boundary of Block Number 2029, westerly to its intersection with Block Number 2054; thence along the south boundary of Block Number 2054, 3 I Packet Pg. 124 westerly to its intersection with Block Number 2051; thence along the south boundary of Block Number 2051, westerly to its intersection with Block Number 2053; thence along the south boundary of Block Number 2053, westerly to its intersection with Block Number 2052; thence along the south boundary of Block Number 2052, westerly to its intersection with Block Number 2038; thence along the south boundary of Block Number 2038, westerly to its intersection with Block Number 2037; thence along the east boundary of Block Number 2037, southerly to the south boundary of Block Number 2037; thence along the south boundary of Block Number 2037 to the Point of Beginning. District 5 — Begin at a point at the northeast comer of Section 10, Township 48 South, Range 26 East, also being a point on the Lee County -Collier County boundary, Collier County, Florida; thence along said Lee County -Collier County boundary, easterly to the point where said boundary line turns and goes north; thence continue along said Lee County -Collier County boundary line, northerly until said boundary line turns and goes east; thence continue along said -W A Lee County -Collier County boundary line, easterly to the point where said boundary line turns 4) north; thence along said boundary line, northerly to the point where the Collier County -Lee County boundary line meets the Collier County -Hendry County boundary line; thence along the N Q N Collier County -Hendry County boundary line, easterly to the point where said boundary turns south; thence along said boundary line, southerly to the point where said boundary turns east N (also being the southeast comer of Collier County, Florida, 2020 Census Block Number 3098 in Census Tract Number 112.08 and being on the north boundary of Block Number 3018); thence 0. along the north boundary of Block Number 3018, westerly to its intersection with State Road 29; M 2 thence along the center of State Road 29, southerly to its intersection with Interstate 75 (1-75); W thence along the center of 1-75, westerly to a point north of the center of Benfield Road; thence A south to the center of Beck Boulevard at its intersection with Benfield Road; thence along the center of Beck Boulevard, westerly to the center of County Road 951 (Collier Boulevard); thence .0 along the center of County Road 951, northerly to the center of County Road 862 (Vanderbilt Beach Road); thence along the center of County Road 862, easterly approximately one mile to 0 the east boundary of Collier County, Florida, 2020 Census Block Number 1009 in Census Tract Number 104.24; thence along the east boundary of Block Number 1009, southerly to the center of a canal where said canal runs to the east and to the south; thence along the center of said canal, easterly approximately three miles to a point where said canal turns and goes north (where it is known as Curry Canal); thence along the center of Curry Canal, northerly approximately two miles to the center of County Road 846 (Immokalee Road); thence continue along the center of Curry Canal approximately two miles to the northeast comer of Section 17, Township 48 South, Range 27 East; thence along the north line of Sections 17 and 18 of said Township and Range, E westerly to the northeast comer of Section 13, Township 28 South, Range 26 East (also being the M north boundary of Heritage Bay PUD); thence along the north boundary of Heritage Bay PUD, W < westerly approximately two (2) miles to the west boundary of Heritage Bay PUD, also being the southeast comer of Section 10, Township 48 South, Range 26 East; thence along the east boundary of Section 10, Township 48 South, Range 26 East, northerly to the Point of Beginning. 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Bold and italics added for emphasis, re -numbering (from 1-4 and 1-4 to 1-8) is for convenience of reference. PRIMARY CRITERIA (numbered 1-4 in Executive Summary) I . The population of each district should be as similar as possible. 2. All districts should be as compact and regularly shaped as feasible. 3. The incumbent Commissioner's residence (and the same for School Board members) must remain in his or her current district. 4. Consider racial and ethnic populations in accordance with the law. SUPPLEMENTAL CRITERIA (also numbered 1-4 in Executive Summary) A 5. An plan that has a retrogressive effect on minority voting strength would be eliminated y from further consideration. 6. Well-defined, easily recognizable, and major boundaries, such as rivers, arterials and N major roads, should be utilized when not in conflict with other criteria. N 7. Former district boundaries should generally be maintained when not in conflict with Ln W Q other criteria. 54- 8. Communities of interest, such as Golden Gate Estates, and neighborhood integrity should be preserved when not in conflict with other criteria. 21 Below is an analysis for each of the five proposed map alternatives with responses correlating to the above eight criteria. MAP 1 1. Similar population: The deviation from the ideal population (75,150) is 5.2%, second lowest deviation of the five maps, behind only Map 4. 2. Compact and regularly shaped: This map is 54% compact, 2nd highest/greatest compactness of the five maps. District 4 is the most compact and District 5 is the least compact. 3. Incumbency protection: Yes. 4. Racial & ethnic populations per law: Yes. 5. Retrogression: No retrogression of Hispanic minority in District 5, rather an increase in both voting age population and total population of Hispanic minority. 6. Well-defined, recognizable, major boundaries: Most boundaries follow major features, more so than the other 4 maps, and the stair -step between Districts I and 3 is eliminated. Only one new boundary is not easily recognizable, that being the north boundary of District 3 shared with District 5 extending east from the Collier/Lee County line. 7. Former (existing) district boundaries: Potentially, Districts 1, 2 and 4 could be retained completely as both Districts 2 and 4 must gain population and District 1 is within the acceptable population range of deviation. Existing Districts 2 and 4 are maintained completely while being expanded; District 1 both gains and loses a small area at the northwest boundary with Districts 3 and 4; District 3 loses the second most land area and gains the largest land area, out of necessity to lose population and shift eastward; District I Packet Pg. 159 Collier County, FL BCC Redistricting 2021 5, encompassing by far the largest land area and must lose population out of necessity, loses the most area but it is a small reduction in size compared to the size of the District. 8. Communities of interest: This map divides Golden Gate Estates east of Collier Blvd. between Districts 3 and 5; retains the Lely outfall canal as a boundary thus continues to divide the now developing Isles of Collier Preserve community (Sabal Bay PUD/DRI, Planned Unit Development/Development of Regional Impact) between Districts I and 4; and, retains 1-75 and Santa Barbara Blvd. as boundaries thus continues to divide Berkshire Lakes PUD/DRI between Districts 3 and 4 and now 1 and 4, respectively. This map eliminates the stair -step near the northwest comer of District I thus no longer divides the low -density neighborhood along Cope Lane and along Sunset Blvd./Polly Avenue. MAP 2 I . Similar population: The deviation from the ideal population (75,150) is 9.5%, the greatest deviation of the five maps. 2. Compact and regularly shaped: This map is 54.7% compact, the highest/greatest compactness of the five maps. District 4 is the most compact and District 5 is the least compact. 3. Incumbency protection: Yes. 4. Racial & ethnic populations per law: Yes. 5. Retrogression: No retrogression of Hispanic minority in District 5, rather an increase in both voting age population and total population of Hispanic minority. 6. Well-defined, recognizable, major boundaries: Most boundaries follow major features and the stair -step between Districts I and 3 is eliminated. However, two new boundaries are not easily recognizable: the north boundary of District 3 shared with District 5 extending east from the Collier/Lee County line; and two portions the east boundary of District 3 shared with District 5 that runs south of Golden Gate Blvd. to 1-75 — the first following a canal that connects to the Golden Gate main canal, and the second following an imaginary southerly extension of the Golden Gate main canal and on the east side of White Lake Industrial Park PUD. 7. Former (existing) district boundaries: Potentially, Districts 1, 2 and 4 could be retained completely as both Districts 2 and 4 must gain population and District I is within the acceptable population range of deviation. Existing Districts 2 and 4 are maintained completely while being expanded; District 1 both gains and loses a small area at the northwest boundary with Districts 3 and 4; District 3 loses the second most land area and gains the largest land area, out of necessity to lose population and shift eastward; District 5, encompassing by far the largest land area and must lose population out of necessity, loses the most area but it is a small reduction in size compared to the size of the District. 8. Communities of interest: This map divides Golden Gate Estates east of Collier Blvd. between Districts 3 and 5; retains the Lely outfall canal as a boundary thus continues to divide the now developing Isles of Collier Preserve community (Sabal Bay PUD/DRI) between Districts I and 4; and retains 1-75 and Santa Barbara Blvd. as boundaries thus continues to divide Berkshire Lakes PUD/DRI between Districts 3 and 4 and now I and 4, respectively. This map eliminates the stair -step near the northwest comer of District I thus no longer divides the low -density neighborhood along Cope Lane and along Sunset Blvd./Polly Avenue. 2 C14 04 LO W Q 54- I Packet Pg. 160 Collier County, FL BCC Redistricting 2021 MAP 3 1. Similar population: The deviation from the ideal population (75,150) is 7.3%, the second greatest deviation of the five maps, ahead of only Map 5. 2. Compact and regularly shaped: This map is 46.9% compact, the lowest/least compact of the five maps. District I is the most compact and District 4 is the least compact. 3. Incumbency protection: Yes. 4. Racial & ethnic populations per law: Yes. 5. Retrogression: No retrogression of Hispanic minority in District 5, rather an increase in both voting age population and total population of Hispanic minority. 6. Well-defined, recognizable, major boundaries: Most boundaries follow major features. Nonetheless, there are more boundaries on this map than the other four maps that are less well defined, less recognizable, and minor. The stair -step remains near the northwest comer of District 1, now shared with District 4; the boundary between Districts I and 5 in the A vicinity of Everglades City follow small canals, creeks and waterways (or Census Blocks within them) that run mostly east and south of Everglades City, Plantation Island and N Chokoloskee; a portion of the boundary between Districts 2 and 3 north of Immokalee 0 N Road follows minor features - an unnamed canal and a powerline — and another portion N follows a zoning district/community boundary rather than major physical features (Quail LO W Q West PUD); a portion of the boundary between Districts 2 and 4 south of Pine Ridge Road and west of 1-75 follows zoning district/community boundaries rather than major physical features (Marbella Lakes subdivision/Livingston Village PUD); and, a portion of the boundary between Districts 3 and 5, north of Immokalee Road, extending east from the north boundary of Heritage Bay PUD/DRI, follows a canal or swale for approximately one mile. 7. Former (existing) district boundaries: Potentially, Districts 1, 2 and 4 could be retained completely as both Districts 2 and 4 must gain population and District I is within the acceptable population range of deviation. Existing District 2 is maintained completely while being slightly expanded to the east and south. District 4 is maintained except for about 1 square mile at the NE comer with District 2 and is expanded to the east into District 5. District I is maintained completely while being slightly expanded at the SE comer with District 5. District 3 retains most of its land area but, out of necessity to lose population and shift eastward, loses area at the NW comer with District 2 and along the south border with District I and expands to the east. District 5, encompassing by far the largest land area and must lose population out of necessity, loses the most area — to Districts 3 and 5 - but it is a small reduction in size compared to the size of the District. 8. Communities of interest: This map retains the Lely outfall canal as a boundary thus continues to divide the now developing Isles of Collier Preserve community (Sabal Bay PUD/DRI) between Districts I and 4; retains the stair -step near the northwest comer of District I thus continues to divide the low -density neighborhood along Cope Lane and along Sunset Blvd./Polly Avenue, now between Districts I and 4; and, retains 1-75 as a boundary thus continues to divide Berkshire Lakes PUD/DRI between Districts 3 and 4, though less so than the existing map. rLrJ E, V X'' Similar population: The deviation from the ideal population (75,150) is 3.4%, the least deviation of the five maps. 3 I Packet Pg. 161 Collier County, FL BCC Redistricting 2021 2. Compact and regularly shaped: This map is 49.9% compact, the second lowest/least compact of the five maps. District 2 is the most compact and District 5 is the least compact. 3. Incumbency protection: Yes. 4. Racial & ethnic populations per law: Yes. 5. Retrogression: No retrogression of Hispanic minority in District 5, rather an increase in both voting age population and total population of Hispanic minority. 6. Well-defined, recognizable, major boundaries: Most boundaries follow major features. However, the stair -step remains near the northwest comer of District 1, now shared with District 4; a portion of the boundary between Districts 2 and 4 south of Pine Ridge Road and between 1-75 and Airport -Pulling Road follows zoning district/community boundaries rather than major physical features (Marbella Lakes subdivision/Livingston Village PUD and Grey Oaks PUD/DRI); and, a boundary between Districts 3 and 5 south of Immokalee Road, extending south from the Curry Canal, follows 9th Street SW in Golden Gate Estates A until reaching the Golden Gate main canal. 7. Former (existing) district boundaries: Potentially, Districts 1, 2 and 4 could be retained N completely as both Districts 2 and 4 must gain population and District I is within the 0 N acceptable population range of deviation. District I is maintained completely — there are no changes. Existing District 2 is maintained completely while being expanded to the south. Ln W Q District 3 loses the second most land area, along the south and SW borders, and gains the largest land area — to the east, out of necessity to lose population and shift eastward. District 4 retains most of its area, losing approximately two square miles at the NE border with 21 District 2 and gains area to the east from District 3. District 5, encompassing by far the largest land area and must lose population out of necessity, loses the most area — to District 3 - but it is a small reduction in size compared to the size of the District. E 8. Communities of interest: This map divides Golden Gate Estates east of Collier Blvd. tM between Districts 3 and 5; retains the Lely outfall canal as a boundary thus continues to .S W divide the now developing Isles of Collier Preserve community (Sabal Bay PUD/DRI) between Districts I and 4; and, retains the stair -step near the northwest comer of District I A thus continues to divide the low -density neighborhood along Cope Lane and along Sunset Blvd./Polly Avenue, now between Districts I and 4. This map eliminates the division of Berkshire Lakes PUD/DRI between Districts 3 and 4. a) MAP 5 I . Similar population: The deviation from the ideal population (75,150) is 6.6%, the third greatest and third least deviation of the five maps. 2. Compact and regularly shaped: This map is 50.2% compact, the third highest/greatest compactness and third lowest/least compactness of the five maps. District I is the most compact and District 4 is the least compact. 3. Incumbency protection: Yes. 4. Racial & ethnic populations per law: Yes. 5. Retrogression: No retrogression of Hispanic minority in District 5, rather an increase in both voting age population and total population of Hispanic minority. 6. Well-defined, recognizable, major boundaries: Most boundaries follow major features and the stair -step between Districts I and 3 is eliminated. However, the boundary between Districts I and 4 follows remote, obscure features (Census Blocks) south and west of Henderson Creek; a portion of the boundary between Districts 2 and 3 north of Immokalee 4 I Packet Pg. 162 Collier County, FL BCC Redistricting 2021 Road follows minor features - an unnamed canal and a powerline - and another portion follows a zoning district/community boundary rather than major physical features (Quail West PUD); a portion of the boundary between Districts 2 and 4 south of Pine Ridge Road and between 1-75 and Airport -Pulling Road follows zoning district/community boundaries rather than major physical features (Marbella Lakes subdivision/Livingston Village PUD and Grey Oaks PUD/DRI); and, a portion of the boundary between Districts 3 and 5, north of Immokalee Road, extending east from the north boundary of Heritage Bay PUD/DRI, follows a canal or swale for approximately one mile. 7. Former (existing) district boundaries: Potentially, Districts 1, 2 and 4 could be retained completely as both Districts 2 and 4 must gain population and District I is within the -6 acceptable population range of deviation. This is the only map that fully retains the existing boundaries just one District out of a possible three. Existing District 2 is maintained completely while being expanded to the south. District I maintains most of its area but A also loses the second most area - to District 4 to the west and gains the most area by far - near NW comer from District 3, and to the east from District 5 all the way to the Broward N and Miami -Dade County lines. District 3 loses a small area at the NW comer with District 0 N 2 and a larger area along south border with District 1, and gains area to the east with District N 5, all out of necessity to lose population and shift eastward. District 4 retains most of its In W Q area, losing approximately two square miles at the NE border with District 2, and gains area to the east from District 3 and to the SE from District 1. District 5, encompassing by far the largest land area and must lose population out of necessity, loses the most area - 21 over one half of the District - to the west with Districts I and 3. 8. Communities of interest: This map divides the fewest communities of interest, only one, as it retains 1-75 as a boundary thus continues to divide Berkshire Lakes PUD/DRI between Districts 3 and 4 - though less so than the existing map. This map eliminates Lely outfall canal as a boundary thus no longer divides the now developing Isles of Collier Preserve community (Sabal Bay PUD/DRI) between Districts I and 4; and eliminates the stair -step near the northwest comer of District I thus no longer divides the low -density neighborhood along Cope Lane and along Sunset Blvd./Polly Avenue. 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P; -1i cl z LU u U U U U U 0 z w 91 A, LU LU C84 OR Lf) 9 FIA 04 LO LO r, Cl) m all Lu r_ 0 C'14 CD C-.4 M 0 a. F- z 0 0 L) F- IsIrA (BuipijpipeN �ZOZ: Z99OZ) joloo-sdeW- Bu 14014si PON- Hlu Ow tPelIV :4u8w 4 3e44V 3F 0 z 0 �6 m E E rl A �LD .2. 1. 0 x 3 E E p L� LO E -' — & � E z co 0 um 0 E o a< 0 -j 2 io < Ci u) a Os CL 1 0 jo x P� C) S Lu Lu o (n 0 a. 0 I 16 W > a. Z 0 Lr� �6 D6 ,i, en G (L 0 (L Z w 0 0� Lu L) 0 0 z 0 C4 Le� 0 f 06 N m , , R I I M M 'a C4 -ri cl -Z Lu u u u u u 0 u Lo z w 91 LO- BUD N Lu Lu --.0- 1-7 N NAPLESNEWS.COM I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29,2021 1 E MIX 71, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Collier County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) on December 14,2D21, in the Board of County Commission— Meeting Room, Third Floor, Collier Government Center, 3299 East Tamilami Trail, Naples, FL, to consider the enactment of a County Resolution. The meeting will commence at 9:00 A.M. The title of the proposed Resolution is as follows: A RESOLUTION REPEALING ALL PRIOR COUNTY COMMISSION DISTRICT BOUNDARIES AND ESTABLISHING NEW' COUNTY COMMISSION DISTRICT BOUNDARIES IN ACCORDANCE WITH CHAPTER 124, FLORIDA STATUTES AND THE FLORIDA CONSTITUTION. A copy of the proposed Resolution is on file with the Clerk to the Board and is available for inspection. All interested parties are invited to attend and be heard. NOTE: All persons wishing to speak on any agenda item must register with the County Manager prior to presentation of the agenda item to be addressed. Individual speakers will be limited to 3 minutes on my item. The selection of any individual to speak on behalf of an organization or group is encouraged. If recognized by the Chairman, a spokesperson for a group or organization may be allotted 10 minutes to speak on an item. Persons wishing to have written or graphic materials included in the Board agenda packets must submit said material a minimum of 3 weeks prior to the respective public hearing. In ny case, written materials intended to be considered by the Board shall be submitted to the appropriate County staff a minimum of Seven days prior to the public hearing. All materials used in presentations before the Board will become a permanent part of the record. As part of an ongoing initiative to encourage public involvement, the public will have the opportunity to provide public comments remotely, as well as in person, during this proceedIng. Individuals who would like to participate remotely should negisterthrough the link provided within the specific event/meeting entry on the Calendar of Events on the County website at after the agenda is posted on httoW/�.coillemountvfl.ao�/ou"ounty/�isitom/�ienda�of-s�nt. the County website. Registration should be done in advance of the public meeting or any deadline specified within the public meeting notice. Individuals who register will receive an email in Remote advance of the public hearing detailing how they can participate remotely in this meeting. — participation is provided as a courtesy and is at the user's risk. The County is not responsible for technical issues. For additional information about the meeting, please call Geoffrey Willig at 252- 8369 or mail to Gwffmv.Willia@colliorcountvfl.aov. Any person who decides to appeal anydecision ofthe Board will need a record ofthe proceedings pertaining thereto and therefore, may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is based. If you are a person with a disability who needs my accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you am entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of eel iain anistanc.. Please contact the Collier County Facilities Management Division, located at 3335 Tanniami Trail East, Sultel0l , Naples, FL34112-5356,(239) 252-8380, at lesattwo days priortothe meeting. Assisted listening devices for the hearing impaired we available in the Board of County Commissioners Office. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA PENNY TAYLOR, CHAIRMAN CRYSTAL K KINZEL, CLERK By: Ann Jennejohn, Deputy Clerk (SEAL) AVISO DE AUDIENCIA PUBLICA Por Is presents as notifica qua laaudlencia publica as I levara a cabo por Is Junta de Comislon.clos del Conclado de Collier (BCC, por sus siglas an ingles) at 14 de cliclembre de 2021, an Is sale de muniones de Is Junta de Comislonados del Condado, tercer piso, Collier Government Center, 3299 Ent Tamiami Trail, Naples, FL, Para considerar Is promulgacion de una Resolucion. La reunion comenzara a las 9,00 a. In. El titulo de Is propuesta Resolucion as Como sigue: UNA RESOLUCION QUE REVOCA TODOS LOS LIMITES ANTERIORES DEL DISTRITO DE LA COMISION DEL CONDADO Y ESTABLECE NUEVOS LIMITES DEL DISTRITO DE LA COMISION DEL CONDADO, DE ACUERDO CON EL CAPITULO 124, LOS ESTATUTOS DE FLORIDA Y LA CONSTITUCION DE FLORIDA. Una copiade Is Resolucion propuesta, estaarehivada, con el Secralmno de IaJuntay estadisponible Para su inspeccion. Todas In partes intemsadas astan invited- a asistir y ser eacuchad.s. NOTA: Todas In personas qua cleseen hablar solbre cualcuier tema de Is agenda deben registrame con el Administraclor del Condado antes de Is presentacion del terna de Is agenda a tratar. Los oredores, individuales estatran limitados a 3 minutos sobm cualquier artioulo. Se allenta Is seleccion de cualquier individuo Para hablar an nombre de una organizacion o grupo. Si el presidents lo reconoce, un portamoz do un grupo u organizacion puede disponer de 10 minutos Para hablar soltre un tema. Los personas qua cleseen qua se incluyan materiales escritos o graficos an los paquetes de Is agenda de Is Mesa Directive deberan presenter dicho material con un minimo de 3 sernanas de anticipacion a Is respective audiencia publica. En cualcuier caso, loo material.. ncritos estinados a ser consideraclos por Is Junta deberan presentame al Personal apropiado del Condado un minimo de siate dias antes de Is audiencia publica. Toclos los materiales utilizados an las presentaciones ante Is Junta se convertiran an Palle permanents del registm. Como parts de una iniciativa an curso Para fomenter Is participacion publics, el publico tendra Is opOliunidad de proponcionar comentarios publicos de forma remole, asi Como an persona, durante este procedirriento. Las personas qua deseen participar do forma rernota debmn registrame a traves del enlace proporcionado dentro de Is entrada aspecifica del evento/munion an el Calendarlo de event- an el sitio web del Conclado an https://�.coillemountvfl.aov/ "nW 'llidjo= A -events despues de qua Is agenda se publique an el sitio b del C.� do abe hacerse antes de Is reunion publica o cualquier fechat limits especificacla an el aviso de Is audiencia publica. Los personas qua se registren recibiren un correo electronico antes de Is audiencia publics, detallando Como pueden paiflicipar de fonna mmota an Gets reunion. La participacion remota as proporciona conno cortesia y es responsabilidad del usuario. El conclado no Go responsable por problemas teenicos. Para obtaner informacion adi=.sobm Is -&369 o envie un correo electronico a a Geoffrey Willig al 252 Be W! n1aifl—, Toda persona qua decide apelar cualquier decision do Is Junta necesitam un registro de los procadlimientoo relacionadoo con el mismo y, por lo tanto, as posible qua dabs asegurame do qua as malice un registro literal de los procedimientos, qua incluye el 1-timonio y In p—lbas an In qua se base Is apelaclon. Si usted as una persona con una discapacidad, qua necesita aiguna adaptaclon Para participar an este procedinniento, tiene derecho, sin costo aiguno Para usted, a Is prestacion de cierta asiatenda. Comuniquese con Is Division de Administracion de Instalaciones del Condack, do ollier, ulbicada an 3335 Tamiami Tral East, Suite 101, Naples, FIL 34112-5356, (239) 252-8380, al menos dos dias antes cle Is reunion. Los dispositivos de escucha asistida pam personas con problemas de audicion estan disponlibles an Is Oficina de Is Junta de Comislonados del Condado. JUNTA DE COMISIONADOS DEL CONDADO CONDADO DE COLLIER, FLORIDA PENNY TAYLOR, CHAIRMAN CRYSTAL K. KINZEL, Clerk Por: Ann Jennejohr�, Deputy Clerk (SELLO) COLLIER COUNTY 2021 REDISTRICTING MAP I Fill COLLIER COUNTY 2021 REDISTRICTING MAP 2 COLLIER COUNTY 2021 REDISTRICTING MAP 3 COLLIER COUNTY 2021 REDISTRICTING MAP 4 T—I -p—ti— 375,762 COLLIER COUNTY 2021 REDISTRICTING MAP 5 T—I P­1-- 375,752 aw -W r7-7 ..... -nnoinl� jj�',� A ..... NAPLESNEWS.COM I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29,2021 1 131 M. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Collier County Board of County Commissioner. (BCC) on December 14,2021, in the Board of County Commissioners Meeting Room, Third Floor, Collier Government Center, 3299 East Tarriami Trail, Naples, FL, to consider the enactment of a County Resolution. The meeting will commence at 9:00 A.M. The title of the proposed Resolution is as follows: A RESOLUTION REPEALING ALL PRIOR COUNTY COMMISSION DISTRICT BOUNDARIES AND ESTABLISHING NEW' COUNTY COMMISSION DISTRICT BOUNDARIES IN ACCORDANCE WITH CHAPTER 124, FLORIDA STATUTES AND THE FLORIDA CONSTITUTION. A copy of the proposed Resolution is on file with the Clerk to the Board and is available for inspection. All interested parties am invited to attend and be heard. NOTE: All persons wishing to speak on any agenda item must register with the County Manager prior to presentation of the agenda item to be addressed. Individual speakers will be limited to 3 minutes on any item. The selection of any individual to speak on behalf of an organization or g mup is encouraged. If recognized by the Chairman, a spokesperson for a group or organization may be allotted 10 minutes to speak on an item. Persons wishing to have written or graphic materials included in the Board agenda packets must submit said material a minimum of 3 weeks prior to the respective public hearing. In any case, written materials intended to be considered by the Board shall be submitted to the appropriate County staff a minimum of seven days prior to the public hearing. All materials used in presentations before the Board will become a permanent part of the record. As part of an ongoing initiative to encourage public involvement, the public will have the opportunity to provide public comments remotely, as well as in person, during this Proceeding. Individuals who would like to participate rannotely should register through the link provided within the specific event/meeting entry on the Calendar of Events on the County website at after the agenda is posted on httDs,//�.collmemountvfl.aov/ou�countv/visitowcalenda�of,�nts the County welosite. Registration should be done in advance of the public meeting or any deadline pecified within the public meeting notice. Individuals who register will receive an email in advance of the public hearing detailing how they can participate remotely in this meeting. Remote participation is provided as, a courtesy and is at the user's risk. The County is not responsible for technical issues. For additional information about the meeting, please call Geoffrey Willig at 252- 8369 or email to Geoff�Wallkiftofflercountvfl.00v. Any person who decides to appeal any decision of the Board will need a record of the proceedings pertaining thereto and therefore, may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is based. If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of cat iain ass�lstnce. Please contact the Collier County Facilities Management Division, located at 3335 Tamiami Trail East, Suite 101, Naples, FIL 34112-5356, (239) 252-8380, at least two days prior to the meeting. Assisted listening devices for the hearing impaired are available in the Board of County Commissioners Office. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA PENNY TAYLOR, CHAIRMAN CRYSTAL K' KINZEL, CLERK By: Ann Jennejohn, Deputy Clerk (SEAL) AVISO DE AUDIENCIA PUBLICA For Is presents as notifica q us Is audiencia publica as I levara a cabo por Is Junta do Comisi.nado. d:I Condado cle Collier (BCC, por sus siglas an ingles) el 14 de cliciembre, de 2021, an Is sale d muniones do Is Junta do Comisionados del Condado, tamer piso, Collier Government Center, 3299 East Tamiami Timil, Naples, FL, parm considerar Is promulgacion de una Resoducion. La reunion comenzam a las 9:00 a. m. El titulo de Is propuesta Resolucion as como sigua: UNA RESOLUCION DUE REVOCA TODOS LOS LIMITES ANTERIORES DEL DISTRITO DE LA COMISION DEL CONDADO Y ESTABLECE NUEVOS LIMITES DEL DISTRITO DE LA COMMON DEL CONDADO, DE ACUERDO CON EL CAPITULO, 124, LOS ESTATUTOS DE FLORIDA Y LA CONSTITUCION DE FLORIDA. Una copia de Is Resolucion propuesta esta archivada con el Secretario de Is Junta y safe disponible pars su inspecolon. Todas las parties intemsadas astan linvitadas a asistir y ser escuchadas. NOTA: Todas las personas qua deseen hablar sobre cualquier terna de Is agenda deben registrame con al Administrador del Conclado antes de Is presentacion del tema cle la agenda a tratan Los oradoes individuales estaran limitados a 3 minutos sobre cualculer articulo. Be allenta Is saleccion cle cualquier individuo para hablar an nombre de una organizacion o grupo. Si .1 presidente lo reconoce, un portavoz de un grupo u organl�ion puede disponer de 10 minutos para hablar solbre un tema. Las personas qua deseen qua as incluyan materiales, ascritos o graficos an los, paquetes de 1. agenda de Is Mesa Directiva deberan presenter dicho material con un minimo de 3 semanas de anticipacion a Is respective audiencia publica. En cualquier caso, los materiales escritos clestinados a ser considerados por Is Junta deberan presenterse al pemonal apropiado del Condado un minimo de slate dies antes de Is audiencia publica. Todos los materiales utilizados an las presenteclones ante Is Junta se convertiran an palie permanente del registro. Como parts de una iniciativa an cum para fomenter to participaclon publics, el publico tendra Is opon iunidad de proporclonar comentarios, publicos de forma remota, asi como an persona, d—rite este procedimiento. Los personas qua deseen participar de forma remota deben registrairse a twes del enlace proporcionado dentro de Is entrada especifica del evento/reunion n el Calendano d:u.v.entnods an el sitio web del Condado en http,://�.collie�untyll.go�/ Gu ... nt,,vlst, a ar-of-event despues de qua Is agenda se publique an el sitio web del Condado. El registro dabs hacerse antes de Is reunion publica o cualquier fecha limits spe.ificada an el aviso de Is audiencla publica. Las personas qua as registren moflibiran un correo :lectronico,entes do Is audiancia publica, detallando como puden pahicipar de forms remota in esta re !on. La participacion remota se proporciona como cortesia y as responsabilicad del usuario. El condado no as responsable por problemas tacnicos. Pam obt.-r informacion aclicional sobre Is reunion, Items a Geoffrey Willig al 252-8369 o envie un conso electronico a G..ff��.W,,,,.C�illemountvfl.aov. Toda persona qua decide spear cualquier decision de Is Junta necesitam un registm do los procedirrientos relacionaclos con el mismo y, por to tanto, as posible qua clothe asegumme de qua as malice un registro literal de los procedimientoo, qua incluye el testimonlo y Isis pmebas an las qua se base Is apelaclon. SI usted es una persona con una discapacidad, qua necesita aIguna adaptacion para participar an sale procedirriento, here derecho, sin costo aiguno para usted, a Is prestacion de ciere wistencia. Comuniquess, con to Division de Administracion de Instalaciones, del Condado de Collier, ubicada an 3335 Tamiaml Trail East, Suite 101, Naples, FIL 34112-5356, (239) 252-8380, 1 menos dos dias antes de Is reunion. Los dispositivos de escucha asistida para personas con problemas de audiclon estan disponibles an Is Oficina de Is Junta de Comisionados del Cond.do. JUNTA DE COMISIONADOS DEL CONDADO CONDADO DE COLLIER, FLORIDA PENNY TAYLOR, CHAIRMAN CRYSTAL K. KINZEL, Clark For: Ann J.nnejohn, Deputy Clerk (BELLO) CGLLIMR cQUNTY 2621 RE131-111TING MAP I c—lolit —1171 1.21 —s—loT.— MAP I COLLJER cOUNTY 2621 REDIST—TING MAP 4 Public Outreach Package 1. October 2021 Public Outreach Notification Meetings with Civic and Municipal Groups Summaries 2. November 2021 District Meeting Comments 3. Written Correspondence (Letters, Emails and Comment Cards) October 2021 Public Outreach Notification Meetings with Civic and Municipal Groups Summaries Meeting Summaries Redistricting for Collier County Board of County Commissioners (BCQ and Collier County School Board Public Outreach Notification Meetings with Civic and Municipal Groups Although there is no requirement for public information meetings during the Redistricting process, Collier County engaged in meetings to inform community members and provide opportunities for oral and written comments. This includes: (1) Informational meetings with municipal and civic groups to describe the Redistricting process, and (2) District public meetings (one per District) to present and gather comments on the proposed boundary changes. Summaries are provided on the following pages to document the ten outreach meetings conducted during the month of October 2021 to notify various civic and municipal bodies within Collier County about the 2021 Redistricting process. For this outreach effort, David Weeks, BCC Redistricting Project Manager, gave a presentation about the Redistricting process to the following entities: • City of Marco Island City Council • Naples City Council • Everglades City Council • Collier County Planning Commission (CCPQ • NAACP Collier County • Southwest Florida Hispanic Chamber of Commerce • Immokalee Chamber of Commerce • Black Affairs Advisory Board • Greater Naples Chamber of Commerce • Democratic Women's Club of Collier County (per request) At each outreach meeting Mr. Weeks gave a PowerPoint presentation overviewing the Redistricting process (see Appendix for the presentation). He outlined the schedule for five meetings to be held in each County Commission District in November 2021, where proposed District maps will be presented for public review and comment. Mr. Weeks also provided two handouts at each meeting in English, Spanish and Haitian Creole (see Appendix for Fact Sheet and Meeting Date handouts). Mr. Weeks shared his contact information and the County Redistricting website address, where all materials and information about the process are available. https://www.co I I iercou ntyf I.gov/govern ment/growth-m a nagement/d ivisions/pla n ni ng-a nd-zon i ng- d ivision/202 1-co I I ier-cou nty-bcc-red istricti ng-i nformation Page I I City of Marco Island City Council October 04, 2021 @ 5:30pm Council Chambers 51 Bald Eagle Drive, Marco Island, FL 34145 Approximately 40 members of the public attended the meeting, but none asked questions or provided comments. City Council members asked a few questions after the presentation regarding incumbency, effects on the 2022 election cycle and map adoption schedule. Mr. Weeks explained that incumbents will remain in their District because the Board -approved criteria states the incumbent Commissioner's residence (and same for School Board members) must remain in his or her current District. Redistricting efforts do not change the election cycle and the adopted maps will be in effect after public notice is in the newspaper; approximately in late December 2021 or early January 2022. David Weeks presenting at the City of Marco Island Council meeting I I NAACP Collier County October 05, 2021 @ 6:00pm Meeting hosted via WebEx Approximately 15 people attended the NAACP Collier County meeting. Members asked a few questions after the presentation regarding minority -majority Districts and the ideal population. Mr. Weeks stated that Collier County does not have any Districts with a minority - majority, although District 5 has experienced Hispanic population growth. It is not ethical or allowable for the County to create a minority -majority district by packing large groups of people with the same characteristics into the same or as few districts as possible to dilute their voting strength. The target for equal population in each District is 75,150 persons. David Weeks presenting for the NAACP meeting via WebEx https://www.co I I iercou ntyf I.gov/govern ment/growth-m a nagement/d ivisions/pla n ni ng-a nd-zon i ng- d ivision/202 1-co I I ier-cou nty-bcc-red istricti ng-i nformation Page 2 III Everglades City Council October 05, 2021 @ 7:00pm Meeting hosted via Zoom Approximately 20 people attended the City Council meeting. No members of the public asked questions or provided comments. Council members inquired about proposed map availability. Mr. Weeks indicated the five proposed maps are located on the County Redistricting website and will also be on display at the five District meetings in November. David Weeks presenting for the Everglades City Council meeting via Zoom IV Immokalee Chamber of Commerce October 06, 2021 @ 8:30am Lozano's Mexican Restaurant 405 New Market Road E, Immokolee, FL 34142 Approximately 35 people attended the Immokalee Chamber of Commerce meeting. Attendees asked a few questions after the presentation regarding the map drawing process and voting eligibility for the Seminole Tribe of Florida. Mr. Weeks explained that the current boundary lines are adjusted to accommodate growth. Based upon the greater population growth in Districts 3 and 5, the boundaries of both of those Districts must contract to achieve the target population; conversely, the boundaries of Districts 2 and 4 must be enlarged. Additionally, anyone registered to vote in District 5 can vote in District 5, including any Tribal members registered to vote in District 5 David Weeks presenting at the Immokalee Chamber of Commerce meeting https://www.co I I iercou ntyf I.gov/govern ment/growth-m a nagernent/d ivisions/pla n ni ng-a nd-zon i ng- d ivision/202 1-co I I ier-cou nty-bcc-red istricti ng-i nformation Page 3 V Black Affairs Advisory Board October 06, 2021 @ 6:00pm Administration Building, County Government Center, First Floor 3299 Tamiami Trail East, Naples, Florida 34112 Approximately 5 people attended the Black Affairs Advisory Board meeting. Members asked several questions after the presentation regarding proposed boundaries and minority representation. Mr. Weeks said the one proposed map shows District 1 unchanged and another map keeps all of the existing territory and expands the district slightly. The District 5 boundary will have Me MOSL adJUSL enL because R neeUS LO contract to achieve the target population. Districts 2 and 4 boundaries will be adjusted/expanded to capture the target population. Mr. Weeks advised that Hispanics are the largest minority in Collier County, and the Black community comprises approximately 10% of Collier County. The 2020 Census had very high responses for individuals with two or more races which are not counted with single -race or single - ethnicity groups such as Hispanic only or Black only. David Weeks presenting at the Black Affairs Advisory Board meeting vi Greater Naples Chamber of Commerce October 13, 2021 @ 12:00pm North Collier Fire Control and Rescue District 1885 Veterans Park Drive, Naples, FL 34109 r GREATER <* NAPLES C H A M B E R Approximately 15 people attended the Greater Naples Chamber of Commerce meeting. Members asked several questions after the presentation regarding Census data and population estimates. Mr. Weeks provided the following explanations to address questions: • On April 1, 2020 the US Census Bureau stopped collecting data. The first set of data released included total population and voting age population by race and Hispanic ethnicity. Group quarters population (example: nursing home and university student housing population), total housing units and occupancy/vacancy data has been released. • The future sets of data released will include population by age and gender groups, detailed household information, education, economic information and other data. https://www.co I I iercou ntyf I.gov/govern ment/growth-m a nagement/d ivisions/pla n ni ng-a nd-zon i ng- d ivision/202 1-co I I ier-cou nty-bcc-red istricti ng-i nformation Page 4 • The Census population count for Collier County is approximately 15,000-17,000 lower than the Bureau of Economic and Business Research (BEBR) population data. Although there is a general view that data is underestimated, the US Census Bureau is not recognizing a discrepancy of data. Corrections have been made in the past to data, but no revisions are proposed at this time. • The Redistricting process is based on current data to support one vote for each person. Districts cannot exceed a 10% deviation from the ideal or target population within each District. • In the past the BCC picked one of the proposed maps and made minor revisions that were discussed openly during the BCC public meeting. • The Collier County Redistricting process is not in conjunction with the State and Congressional process. The State must draw maps closer to the ideal population for congressional districts, and that process is more likely to have public individuals or groups proposing maps. District 5 includes primarily rural lands. At prior public meetings the Commissioners have requested communities with similar interests, such as Everglades City and Chokoloskee, stay within District 5 due to their rural nature. Vil City of Naples October 20, 2021 @ 8:30am Council Chambers 735 8th Street South, Naples, FL 34102 Approximately 30 people attended the City of Naples Council meeting. Council members asked several questions and made general comments regarding Census data, population growth, and population decrease in District 4 due to Covid- related lack of responses. Mr. Weeks stated that although the public generally views the Census population data as low, Collier County does not have plans to appeal the data Jig 17 , 1� released. The Census data is the best available and Collier County is required to use the data in the Redistricting process. The City of Naples is proposed to remain in District 4 on all of the proposed maps. Mayor Heitmann requested that the Clerk update the City calendar to include the five District public meeting dates. David Weeks presenting at the City of Naples meeting https://www.co I I iercou ntyf I.gov/govern me nt/growth-m an age me nt/d ivisions/p I an n i ng-a n d-zon i ng- d ivision/202 1-co I I ier-cou nty-bcc- red istricti ng-i nformation Page 5 VIII Collier County Planning Commission October 21, 2021 @ 9:00am (heard at 1:00pm) Board of County Commissioners Meeting Room Administration Building, County Government Center, Third Floor 3299 Tamiami Trail East Naples, Florida 34112 Commissioners asked several questions and made comments after Mr. Weeks delivered his presentation. Questions focused on Golden Gate Estates, proposed population shifts, the map redrawing process, incumbencies, weight of public input, and the Collier County School Board involvement. Concern was expressed regarding proposed Map 5 because the District 4 boundary extends south into an unpopulated area, resulting in a questionable amount of population capture. Mr. Weeks stated that County Commissioners are elected by District constituents, but the School Board members are elected at large. Proximity of where the current elected officials live to the current District boundaries makes moving the District boundaries challenging. Mr. Weeks described that GIS is a tool that David Weeks presenting at the allows staff to quickly analyze how District Collier County Planning Commission meeting boundary adjustments impact population based on Census block data. Political parties are not relevant in the map drawing process; it is shifts in population that generate the need to redraw District boundaries. Mr. Weeks explained that the Collier County Board of County Commissioners (Board) - approved criteria creates a tension such that not all criteria can be met equally; for example, the Board requested to not divide Golden Gate Estates, which is assumed to be the Golden Gate Estates area east of 951 (Collier Boulevard). Proposed Map 4 does split the Urban Estates area into different Districts. The Board is not limited to select one of the proposed maps; they can make revisions, which has been done in past Redistricting cycles. The BCC could request staff completely redraw the maps, but the compressed timeline likely prohibits that opportunity. Mr. Weeks explained that the public will have opportunityto attend meetings, viewthe maps and provide feedback to the Board. The Board does apply weight to public input. For example, in 2011 there was a map the public clearly did not support, and the Board immediately dismissed that particular map from consideration. https://www.colliercountyfl.gov/government/growth-management/divisions/planning-and-zoning- d ivision/202 1-co I I ier-cou nty-bcc- red istricti ng-i nformation Page 6 Tom Eastman, the School Board representative on the Planning Commission, expressed appreciation for the County efforts and resources applied to this project. The School Board is part of the proposed map drawing process, will review and ultimately adopt the Board approved map to maintain coterminous boundaries for School Board member Districts. Redistricting may result in schools being in a different Board member District, but that does not affect school zoning. ix Southwest Florida Hispanic Chamber of Commerce October 26, 2021 @ 11:00om Felipe's Taqueria North Naples 2220 Logan Blvd N, Suite 810 Naples, FL 34119 Approximately 10 people attended the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce meeting. Members asked questions after the presentation regarding population trends and the School District boundaries. Mr. Weeks said District 5 has experienced the greatest increase in population overall and the greatest increase in the David Weeks presenting at the Southwest Florida Hispanic Hispanic population. Additionally, the School Board has Chamber of Commerce meeting agreed to adopt coterminous boundaries. Mr. Weeks added that Spanish and Haitian Creole interpreters will be available at the five November District public meetings. X Democratic Women's Club of Collier County (per request) October 28, 2021 @ 7:00pm Meeting hosted via Zoom The Democratic Women's Club of Collier County reached out to Mr. Weeks to request a presentation on the Collier County Commission Redistricting efforts. Approximately 12 people attended the Democratic Women's Club of Collier County meeting. Members asked questions after the presentation regarding incumbency, document access, criteria and the Redistricting process. Mr. Weeks provided the following feedback in response to questions: Proposed maps and related documents can be found on the County Redistricting website. https://www.co I I iercou ntyf I.gov/govern ment/growth-m a nagement/d ivisions/pla n ni ng-a nd-zon i ng- d ivision/202 1-co I I ier-cou nty-bcc-red istricti ng-i nformation Page 7 0 Protecting incumbency is a local decision. The Board creates and approves the criteria considered when drawing District map boundaries. The criteria approved by the Board has been traditionally used, and other jurisdictions use similar criteria as well. There is a tension between the eight criteria because all can not be equally met. Some of the proposed maps meet the target population more closely, while other proposed maps are better at keeping communities together. All maps are within the allowable 10% population deviation. 0 Additional Criteria #4 states that communities of interest(Golden Gate Estates is one example) and neighborhood integrity should be preserved when not in conflict with other criteria. The Board requested to not divide Golden Gate Estates, which is assumed to be the Golden Gate Estates area east of 951 (Collier Boulevard). Three of the proposed maps split the Golden Gate Estates area that is east of Collier Boulevard. Mr. Weeks advised that the public is invited to attend the November public meetings to be held in each District to share input on the process and map preferences. David Weeks presenting for the Democratic Women's Club of Collier County meeting Appendix Presentation Fact Sheet Hanclout* Public Meeting Dates Hanclout* *Collier County revised the organization of the pathways to different pages on its website as of 11/3/21. As a result, the BCC Redistricting webpage link on these three Appendices is no longer accurate. The new BCC Redistricting webpage link is: https://www.colliercountvfl.gov/government/growth-management/divisions/planning- and-zoning-division/2021-collier-county-bcc-redistricting-information https://www.co I I iercou ntyf I.gov/govern ment/growth-m a nagement/d ivisions/pla n ni ng-a nd-zon i ng- d ivision/202 1-co I I ier-cou nty-bcc-red istricti ng-i information Page 8 APPENDIX PRESENTATION .LIER COU DISTRICTI October 2021 C;O)Vlte-r County What is Redistricting? m Redistricting is the redrawi congressional and state legislative districts to adjust for uneven growth rates in different parts of the state. Districts determine which voters participate in which elections. m This term also applies to County Commission Districts and for the same reason - to address population in Why does Collier County need to Redistrict? 100,000 90,000 80,000 70,000 60,000 50,000 40,000 30,000 20,000 10,000 75,451 District 1 Population Distribution by BCC District 75,150 District 2 86.863 79,882 75,150 75.150 75.150 66,037 District 3 District 4 District 5 m 2020 Population 0 Ideal Population Why does Collier County need to Redistrict? 1 757451 75y15O 0.4% over -301 11 677519 757150 10.2% under +7631 111 797882 757150 6.3% over -4732 IV 667037 757150 12.1% under +9113 V 867863 757150 15.6% over -11713 Tota 1 3757752 3757750 source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2020 Redistricting Data (Public Law 94-171) COMMISSION DISTRICT LINES CI& Cvunty BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA ecc memb"I ccau member; Msvki I - RIck LoCastro Distnut 1 - Jory Vk-jtberry Vt5trct 2 - A,,dy �clim� Evq Dt5triut 2 - Staphune Lmarell Qm5brct 3, �-rt L. $.-dm DiBlIct 3 - An Wcholl Vm5triut 4 - R.-nny Taylor M&tra 4 - Erck Carter District 5 - w1limin L. wDanw. Jr- Mmict 5 - Roy M- Tory ci A co 0 2.5 5 10 Map Date� 9P2J2021 Lo -S�2 - �c .. ty G—Wh 9-.iw..rd 0.part.-1 Gparafl— s "XiTry tfl—g—nl WWI— . P? 1c; w . P 9K P P? '77 r P �A F; P 9u P P �n v P q1 P P r P P P r Collier County Approved Criteria m (1) the population of each district should be as similar as possible; m (2) all districts should be as compact and regularly shaped as feasible; m (3) the incumbent Commissioner's residence (and same for School Board members) must remain in his or her current district; and m (4) consider racial and ethnic populations in accordance with the law. Additional Criteria m (1) any plan that has a retrogressive effect on minority voting strength would be eliminated from further consideration; m (2) well-defined, easily recognizable and major boundaries, such as rivers, arterials and major roads, should be utilized when not in conflict with other criteria; m (3) former district boundaries should generally be maintained when not in conflict with other criteria; and m (4) communities of interest, such as Golden Gate Estates, and neighborhood integrity should be preserved when not in conflict with other criteria. Voting Rights Act The Voting Rights Act requires the creation of a district that performs for racial and language minorities where: (1) a minority population is geographically compact and sufficiently numerous to be a majority in a single district, (2) the minority population is politically cohesive, (3) the majority votes sufficiently as a bloc to enable it usually to defeat the minority - preferred candidate; and (4) under a// of the circumstances,, the minority population has less opportunity than others to participate in the political process and elect representatives of its choice. The Voting Rights Act also prohibits purposeful discrimination and protects against retrogression — or backsliding — in the ability of racial and language minorities to elect representatives of their choice. 8 Timeline Receive population data from U.S. Census Bureau. Draft proposed maps with corresponding population data. Notification of Public Information Meetings through Civic - Municipality presentations and newspaper advertisements. Hold Public Information Meetings throughout the community. Hold BCC public hearing to adopt final map. August 2021 September 2021 October 2021 November 2021 December 14, 2021 I Public Information Meeting Schedule El MW q IT r; District 1 Collier County Government Center Administrative Building Monday (Bldg. F, 3 rd Floor) BCC Chambers NOVEMBER 1 3299 E. Tamiami Trail @6:00 Naples, L 34112 District North Collier Regional Park (Exhibit Hall) Wednesday 15000 Livingston Road NOVEMBER 10 Naples, FL 34109 @6:00 District 3 Golden Gate Community Center (Auditorium) Tuesday 4701 Golden Gate Parkway NOVEMBER 16 Naples, FL 34116 @6:00 District 4 Growth Management Department (Conference Rooms 609/610) Tuesday 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive NOVEMBER 2 Naples, FL 341-04 @6:00 District 5 Immokalee Community Park (Conference Room) Monday 321 N. 1st Street NOVEMBER 15 Immokalee, FL 34142 @6:00 All meetings are open to the public, regardless of the District in which you reside. Wearing offacemasks is encouraged but not required. 10 Contact Information DAVID WEEKS BCC Redistricting Project Manager Collier County Growth Management Department Contract Employee Email: dax/irl,weeks@colliercountyfl.gov Phone: 239-252-2305 * Website: https://www.colliercountVfl.gov/Vour- overnment/d visions-s-z/zoning-division/2021-collier- rountV-bcc-redistricting-in ormation *Note: Collier County revised the organization of the pathways to different pages on its website as of 1113121. Asa result, theBCC Redistricting webpage link on these three Appendices is no longer accurate. The new BCC Redistricting webpage link is: https.11 www.colliercountyfl.govlgovernmentlgrowth-manogementldivisionslplanning-ond-zoning-divisionl202l-collier-county-bcc-redistricthog- information APPENDIX FACT SHEET HANDOUT (English, Spanish, Haitian Creole) *Note: Collier County revised the organization of the pathways to different pages on its website as of 1113121. As a result, the BCC Redistricting webpoge link on these three Appendices is no longer accurate. The new BCC Redistricting webpage link is: https.-Il www.colliercountyfl.govlgovernmentlgrowth-monagementldivisionslplanning-ond-zoning-divisionl202l-collier-county-bcc- redistricting-information Redistricting Fact Sheet IM Redistricting is the redrawing of congressional and state legislative districts to adjust for uneven growth rates in different parts of the state. Districts determine which voters participate in which elections. This term also applies to County Commission Districts and for the same reason - to address population inequity. The Constitution of the State of Florida [Article VIII, Sectionl.(e)] requires that, after each decennial census, the Board of County Commissioners (BCQ is to divide the county into districts of contiguous territories as nearly equal in population as practicable, with one commissioner residing in each district elected as provided by law. Chapter 124, Florida Statutes, also "3'J provides for more frequent redistricting to maintain population balance, but provides that redistricting shall only occur in odd -numbered years. Collier County Approved Criteria: (1) the population of each district should be as similar as possible; (2) all districts should be as compact and regularly shaped as feasible; (3) the incumbent commissioner's residence (and same for school board members) must remain in his or her current district; and (4) consider racial and ethnic populations in accordance with the law. Collier County Additional Criteria (1) any plan that has a retrogressive effect on minority voting strength would be eliminated from further consideration; (2) well-defined, easily recognizable, and major boundaries, such as rivers, arterial and major roadways, should be utilized when not in conflict with other criteria; (3) former district boundaries should generally be maintained when not in conflict with other criteria; and (4) communities of interest, such as Golden Gate Estates, and neighborhood integrity should be preserved when not in conflict with other criteria. The Voting Rights Act requires the creation of a district that performs for racial and language minorities where: (1) a minority population is geographically compact and sufficiently numerous to be a majority in a single district; (2) the minority population is politically cohesive; (3) the majority votes sufficiently as a bloc to enable it usually to defeat the minority -preferred candidate; and (4) under all of the circumstances, the minority population has less opportunity than others to participate in the political process and elect representatives of its choice. The Voting Rights Act (VRA) also prohibits purposeful discrimination and protects against retrogression —or backsliding — in the ability of racial and language minorities to elect representatives of their choice. Section 2 of the VRA prohibits denial or abridgement of the right to vote based on race, color or minority language status including the opportunity to participate in the political process and elect representative of their choice. Section 2 further forbids creating election districts that improperly dilute minorities'voting power. Tactics commonly used to dilute minority voting strength include: 1. Cracking — Dividing groups of people with the same or similar characteristics into more than one district to diminish their ability to elect a desired candidate. 2. Packing — Cramming large groups of people with the same characteristics into the same or as few districts as possible to dilute their voting strength elsewhere. Timeline Task Receive population data from U.S. Census Bureau. Timeframe August 2021 Draft proposed maps with corresponding population data. September 2021 Notification of Public Information Meetings through Civic -Municipality presentations and newspaper advertisements. October 2021 Hold Public Information Meetings throughout the community. November 2021 Hold BCC public hearing to adopt final map. December 14, 2021 Collier County Redistricting Public Information Meeting Schedule Collier County Redistricting Public Location Date Information Meetings District 1 Collier County Government Center Administrative Monday Building (Bldg. F, 3rd Floor) BCC Chambers NOVEMBER 1 3299 E. Tamiami Trail 6 p.m. Naples, FL 34112 District 2 North Collier Regional Park (Exhibit Hall) Wednesday 15000 Livingston Road NOVEMBER 10 Naples, FL 34109 6 p.m. District 3 Golden Gate Community Center (Auditorium) Tuesday 4701 Golden Gate Parkway NOVEMBER 16 Naples, FL 34116 6 p.m. District 4 Growth Management Department Tuesday (Conference Rooms 609/610) NOVEMBER R 2 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive 6 p.m. Naples, FL 34104 District 5 Immokalee Community Park (Conference Room) Monday 321 N. 1st Street NOVEMBER 15 Immokalee, FL 34142 6 p.m. At the five evening public meetings attendees will have an opportunity to review the proposed maps and ask questions. A brief presentation will be made at the beginning of each of those meetings. Every effort will be made to have a Spanish and Haitian Creole interpreter at those five meetings. All meetings are open to the public, regardless of the district in which you reside. Wearing offacemasks is encouraged but not required. Contact information: David Weeks, BCC Redistricting Project Manager Collier County Growth Management Department Contract Employee (239) 252-2305 david.weeks@colliercountyfl.gov https://www.colliercountvfl.gov/vour-government/divisions-s-z/zoning-division/2021-collier-countV-bcc-redistricting-information Hoja informativa sobre el redistritaje El redistritaje es el rediseho cle los distritos legislativos estatales y del Congreso para ajustar las tasas cle crecimiento clesiguales en diferentes partes del estado. Los distritos cleterminan qu6 votantes participan en qu6 elecciones. Este t6rmino tambi6n se aplica a los Distritos cle la Comisi6n del Conclado y por la misma raz6n: para aborclar la clesigualclad cle la poblaci6n. La Constituci6n del Estado cle Florida [Artfculo VIII, Secci6n 1. (e)] requiere que, despu6s cle cada censo clecenal, la Junta cle Comisionaclos debe dividir el conclado en distritos cle territorios contiguos, tan casi iguales en poblaci6n como sea posible, con un Comisionado residienclo en cada distrito elegido seg6n lo dispuesto por la ley. El Capftulo 124, Estatutos cle Florida, tambi6n establece una redistribuci6n cle distritos m6s frecuente, para mantener el equilibrio cle la poblaci6n, pero establece que la redistribuci6n cle distritos s6lo ocurrir6 en los ahos impares. Criterios aprobados para el Condado de Collier: (1) la poblaci6n cle cada distrito debe ser lo m6s similar posible; (2) todos los distritos deben ser tan compactos y cle forma regular como sea posible; (3) la residencia del Comisionado titular (y la misma para los miembros cle la Junta Escolar) debe permanecer en su distrito actual; y (4) considerar las poblaciones raciales y knicas cle acuerdo con la ley. Criterios adicionales del Condado de Collier (1) cualquier plan que tenga un efecto regresivo sobre la fuerza cle voto cle las minorfas se eliminarfa cle una consideraci6n adicional; (2) los Ifmites importantes, bien clefiniclos y f6cilmente reconocibles, como rfos, arterias y carreteras principales, deben utilizarse cuando no entren en conflicto con otros criterios; (3) los Ifmites del distrito anterior generalmente deben mantenerse cuando no est6n en conflicto con otros criterios; y (4) las comuniclacles cle inter6s, como Golden Gate Estates, y la integriclad del vecinclario deben preservarse cuando no est6n en conflicto con otros criterios. La Ley de Derechos Electorales requiere la creaci6n cle un distrito que funcione para las minorfas raciales y lingOfsticas donde: (1) una poblaci6n minoritaria sea geogr6ficamente compacta y suficientemente numerosa para ser mayoria en un s6lo distrito; (2) la poblaci6n minoritaria sea politicamente cohesionacla; (3) la mayorfa vota lo suficientemente en bloque como para permitirle derrotar al candiclato prefericlo por la minorfa; y (4) en toclas las circunstancias, la poblaci6n minoritaria tiene menos oportuniclacles que otras de participar en el proceso politico y elegir representantes de su elecci6n. La Ley de Derechos Electorales (VRA, por sus siglas en ingl6s) tambi6n prohfbe la discriminaci6n intencionada y protege contra el retroceso —o cleslizamiento— en la capacidad de las minorias raciales y lingbisticas para elegir representantes cle su elecci6n. La Secci6n 2 de la VRA prohfbe la negaci6n o la limitaci6n del derecho al voto por motivos cle raza, color o idioma minoritario, incluida la oportuniclad de participar en el proceso politico y elegir al representante cle su elecci6n. La secci6n 2 prohfbe, adem6s, la creaci6n de distritos electorales que diluyan inclebidamente el poder cle voto cle las minorfas. Las t6cticas com6nmente utilizadas para diluir la fuerza cle voto de las minorfas incluyen: 1. Agrietamiento: dividir grupos cle personas con las mismas o similares caracterfsticas en m6s de un distrito, para disminuir su capacidad cle elegir al candiclato cleseado. 2. Empaquetamiento - Agrupar a grandes grupos cle personas con las mismas caracterfsticas en el mismo distrito, o en el menor n6mero posible cle distritos, para diluir su fuerza cle voto en otros lugares. Cronologla Tarea Recibir datos cle poblaci6n cle la Oficina del Censo cle EE. UU. Periodo de tiempo Agosto cle 2021 Elaborar mapas propuestos con los clatos cle poblaci6n correspond ientes. Septiembre cle 2021 Notificaci6n cle Reuniones cle Informaci6n P6blica a trav6s cle presentaciones Cfvico- Municipales y anuncios en peri6dicos. Octubre cle 2021 Realizar reuniones cle informaci6n p6blica en toda la comuniclad. Noviembre cle 2021 Celebrar una audiencia p6blica cle BCC para acloptar el mapa final. 14 cle diciembre cle 2021 Horario de la reuni6n de informaci6n p6blica sobre el redistritaje del Condado de Collier Distrito 1 Collier County Government Center Administrative Lunes Building (Bldg. F, 3r' Floor) BCC Chambers I DE NOVIEMBRE 3299 E. Tamiami Trail @6:00 Naples, FL 34112 Distrito 2 North Collier Regional Park (Exhibit Hall) Mi6rcoles 15000 Livingston Road 10 DE NOVIEMBRE Naples, FL 34109 @6:00 Distrito 3 Golden Gate Community Center (Auditorio) Martes 4701 Golden Gate Parkway 16 DE NOVIEMBRE Naples, FL 34116 @6:00 Distrito 4 Departamento cle Gesti6n del Crecimiento Martes (Salas cle conferencias 609/610) 2 DE NOVIEMBRE 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive @6:00 Naples, FL 34104 Distrito 5 'm mokalee Community Park (Sala cle conferencias) Lunes 1321 N. 1st Street 15 DE NOVIEMBRE Im mokalee, FL 34142 @6:00 En las cinco reuniones p6blicas cle la tarde, los asistentes tendr6n la oportuniclad cle revisar los mapas propuestos y hacer preguntas. Se har6 una breve presentaci6n al comienzo cle cada una cle esas reuniones. Se har6 todo lo posible para tener un int6rprete cle espahol y criollo haitiano en esas cinco reuniones. Toclas las reuniones est6n abiertas al p6blico, indepenclientemente del distrito en el que resida. Se recornienda el uso de mascarillas, pero no es obligatorio. Informaci6n de contacto: David Weeks, Gerente de Proyecto de Redistritaje de BCC Empleado contratado del Departamento de Gesti6n del Crecimiento del Condado de Collier (239) 252-2305 david.weeks@colliercountyfl.gov https://www.colliercountyfl.gov/vour-government/divisions-s-z/zoning-division/2021-collier-county-bcc-redistricting-information Fich Enf6masyon sou Redekoupaj Redekoupaj se retrasaj kongr6 alk distri lejislatif 1'eta Florid a yo pou ajiste alk pousantaj kwasans ki pa egal nan plizy6 kote nan eta a. Distri yo det6mine nan ki eleksyon elekt6 yo ap patisipe. Mo sa a aplike pou tout Distri Komisyon Konte yo alk pou menm rezon an - pou rezoud inegalite popilasyon an. Konstitisyon Eta Florid la [Atik VIII, Seksyonl.(e)] egzije, apre chak resansman dis an, pou Kons6y Komis6 yo divize konte a an distri teritwa vwazen ki pr6ske egal nan kantite popilasyon an nan jan sa posib, av6k yon Komis6 ki ap rete nan chak distri ki eli jan lalwa prevwa sa. Chapit 124 Lwa Florid yo, prevwa tout redekoupaj pi souvan pou kenbe popilasyon an ekilibre men li prevwa tou ke redekoupaj la dwe f6t s&lman nan ane ki pa p&. Krit6 Konte Collier Apwouve: (1) popilasyon chak distri ta dwe simile' nan mezi posib; (2) tout distri yo ta dwe konpak ak egal nan tout pati li yo nan mezi posib; (3) reziclans Komis6 ki an fonksyon an (ak menm bagay pou manm Kons6y Lek6l la) dwe rete nan distri akty6l li a; epi (4) konsidere ras ak etnisite popilasyon an pou li konf6me ak la lwa. Krit& Siplemantb Konte Collier (1) nenp6t plan ki gen yon 06 regresif sou kantite v6t minorite a yo pral elimine pou mank cle konsiderasyon; (2) limit ki byen defini, ki ka fasil pou rekon6t epi ki gen gwo limit tankou rivy ou gwo wout, ta dwe itilize 16 sa pa deranje 16t krit6 yo; (3) ansyen limit distri a yo ta dwe jeneralman kontinye 16 yo pa deranje 16t krit6 yo; epi (4) kominote enter6 tankou Golden Gate Estates ak entegrite katye a ta dwe prez6ve 16 yo pa deranje 16t krit6 yo. Lwa sou Dwa pou Vote a egzije kreyasyon yon distri ki fonksyone pou minorite rasyal ak lang kote: (1) yon popilasyon minorit6 konpak sou plan jeyografik epi gen ase moun pou li se yon majorite nan yon s6l distri; (2) popilasyon minorit6 a gen koyerans sou plan politik; (3) majorite a vote ase k6m yon bl6k pou p6m6t li jeneralman pote viktwa sou kandida minorite a prefere; epi (4) nan tout sikonstans yo, popilasyon minorit6 a gen mwens op6tinite pase 16t yo pou patisipe nan pwosesis politik ak eli reprezantan chwa li yo. Lwa sou Dwa pou Vote (Voting Rights Act, VRA) a an plis ent6di diskriminasyon entansyon6l alk pwoteje kont regresyon— oswa rekil—nan kapasite ras alk lang minorit6 a pou I eli reprezantan yo chwazi a. Seksyon 2 VRA a ent6di refi oswa restriksyon dwa pou vote sou baz ras, kouI6 oswa estati lang minorite a ki gen laclan op6tinite pou patisipe nan pwosesis politilk la ak eli reprezantan yo chwazi a. Seksyon 2 a entbdi tou kreyasyon distri elektoral ki pa byen disoud pouvwa v6t minorite yo. Taktik ki souvan itilize pou disoud f6s v6t minorite a gen laclan: 1. Fisire — Divize gwoup moun ki gen menm karakteristik oswa karakteristik ki sanble pou tounen plis pase yon distri pou diminiye kapasite yo pou eli yon kandida yo swete. 2. Antase — Konclanse gwo gwoup moun ki gen menm karakteristik pou tounen menm oswa pou tounen ap6n k6k distri nan mezi posib pou disoud f6s vbt yo l6t kote. Kalandriye Aktivite Resevwa done sou popilasyon an nan Biwo Resansman Etazini. DeI6 Out 2021 F& bouyon kat ki pwopoze A done popilasyon ki koresponn. Septanm 2021 Notifikasyon sou Reyinyon Enf6masyon Piblik atrav6 prezantasyon Sivik- Minisipalite A anons nan jounal. Oktbb 2021 Reyalize Reyinyon Enfbmasyon Piblik nan tout kominote a. Novanm 2021 Reyalize odyans piblik Kons&y Komisyon Konte (BCC) pou adopte kat final. 14 desanm 2021 Kalandriye Reyinyon Enf6masyon Piblik sou Redekoupaj Konte Collier Reyinyon Enf6masyon Piblik sou Redekoupaj Lokal Dat Konte Collier Distri 1 Collier County Government Center Administrative Lendi Building (Bldg. F, 3" Floor) BCC Chambers ler Novanm 3299 E. Tamiami Trail 6 p.m. Naples, FL 34112 Distri 2 North Collier Regional Park (Sal Ekspozisyon) IV16krecli 15000 Livingston Road 10 Novanm Naples, FL 34109 6 p.m. Distri 3 Golden Gate Community Center (Oditory6m) Madi 4701 Golden Gate Parkway 16 Novannn Naples, FL 34116 6 p.m. Distri 4 Growth Management Department Madi (Sal Konferans 609/610) 2 Novannn 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive 6 p.m. Naples, FL 34104 Distri 5 Immokalee Community Park (Sal Konferans) Lendi 321 N. Ist Street 15 Novanm Immokalee, FIL 34142 6 p.m. Nan senk Reyinyon Piblik nan asw6 yo, patisipan yo ap gen op6tinite pou revize kat ki pwopoze yo ak poze kesyon. Yon prezantasyon kout ap f6t nan k6mansman chak reyinyon sa yo. Ap gen efb k ap f6t pou genyen ent6pr6t nan lang Pany6l A Krey6l Ayisyen nan senk reyinyon sa yo. Tout reyinyon yo ouvri pou piblik la, k6lkeswa Distri yo rete a. Nou ankouraje nou mete maskfigi men se pa yon obligasyon. Enf6masyon Kontak: David Weeks, Manadj6 Pwoj6 pou Reclekoupaj BCC Anplwaye Kontrakty6l Depatman Jesyon Kwasans Konte Collier (239) 252-2305 david.weeks@colliercountyfl.gov https://www.col I iercou ntyf Lgov/you r-govern ment/d ivisions-s-z/zon i ng-d ivision/202 1-col I ier-cou nty-bcc-red istricting-inf ormation APPENDIX MEETING DATES HANDOUT (English, Spanish, Haitian Creole) *Note: Collier County revised the organization of the pathways to different pages on its website as of 1113121. As a result, the BCC Redistricting webpoge link on these three Appendices is no longer accurate. The new BCC Redistricting webpage link is: https://www.colliercountyfl.govlgovemmentlgrowth-manogementldivisionslplonning-ond-zoning-divisionl202l-collier-county- bcc-redistricting-informotion 2021 REDISTRICTING: COLLIER COUNTY BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (BCC) District School Board of Collier County (School Board) Public Meeting Schedule • In District 1: Monday, Nov. 1, 20211, 6 p.m., in BCC Meeting Room on 3rd floor of Building F, Collier County Government Center Administration Building, 3299 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, FL 34112. [Administration Building is the eight -story building closest to U.S. 41 and Airport Road] • In District 4: Tuesday, Nov' 2, 20211, 6 p.m., in Conference Room 609/610, Growth Management Department / Development Services building, 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Naples, FL 34104 [Building entrance fronts on N. Horseshoe Drive, in center of building] • In District 2: Wednesday, Nov. 10, 2021, 6 p.m.,, in Exhibit Hall, North Collier Regional Park, 15000 Livingston Road, Naples, FL 34109 [Park is located south of Immokalee Road, east of Livingston Road; building with Exhibit Hall is located east of the water park and west of the soccer fields] • In District 5: Monday, Nov. 15, 20211, 6 p.m., in Conference Room, Immokalee Community Park, 321 N. 1st Street, Immokalee, FL 34142 • In District 3: Tuesday, Nov. 16, 2021, 6 p.m., in Auditorium, Golden Gate Community Center, 4701 Golden Gate Parkway, Naples, FL 34116 [Park is located at the northwest corner of Golden Gate Parkway and Sunshine Boulevard] • BCC meeting to include consideration/adoption of new BCC district boundaries: Dec. 14, 2021, 9 a.m., in BCC Meeting Room on 3rd floor of Building F, Collier County Government Center Administration Building, 3299 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, FL 34112. School Board meeting to include consideration/adoption of new School Board district boundaries: Dec. 4-4 15, 2021. The School Board is not expected to adopt their redistricting map until after BCC adoption. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- At the five evening public meetings (Nov.1, 2, 10, 15 and 16), attendees will have an opportunity to review the proposed maps and ask questions. A brief presentation will be made at the beginning of each of those meetings. Every effort will be made to have a Spanish and Haitian Creole interpreter at those five meetings. All meetings are open to the public, regardless of the district in which you reside. Wearing of facemasks is encouraged but not required. For more information, please visit our website: https://www.colliercountyfl.gov/your- government/divisions-s-z/zoning-division/2021 -collier-countV-bcc-redistricting-information or contact: David Weeks, BCC Redistricting Project Manager Collier County Growth Management Department Contract Employee 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Naples, FL 34104 (239) 252-2305 david.weeksAcolfiercountyfl.go REDISTRITME 2021: JUNTA DE COMISIONADOS DE CONDADO del CONDADO DE COLLIER (BCC) y Junta Escolar del Distrito del Conclado cle Collier (Junta Escolar) Calendario de reuniones p6blicas En el Distrito 1: Lunes, 1 de noviembre de 2021, 6 pm, en la sala cle reuniones cle BCC, 3er piso del Edificio F, Edificio Administrativo del Centro Gubernamental del Conclado cle Collier, 3299 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, FIL 34112. [El edificio administrativo es el edificio cle 8 pisos m6s cercano a la US 41 y Airport -Pulling Road] 0 En el Distrito 4: Martes, 2 de noviembre de 2021 ' 6 pm, en la sala cle conferencias 609/610, edificio del Departamento cle Gesti6n cle Servicios cle Crecimiento/Desarrollo, 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Naples, FIL 34104 [Fachadas cle entrada del edificio en N. Horseshoe Drive, en el centro del edificio] En el Distrito 2: Mi6rcoles, 10 de noviembre de 2021, 6 pm, en Exhibit Hall, North Collier Regional Park, 15000 Livingston Road, Naples, FIL 34109 [El parque est6 ubicado al sur cle Immokalee Road, al este cle Livingston Road; el edificio con sala cle exposiciones est6 ubicado al este del parque acu6tico y al oeste cle las canchas cle f6tbol] En el Distrito 5: Lunes, 15 de noviernbre de 2021, 6 pm, en la sala cle conferencias, Immokalee Community Park, 321 N. 1st Street, Immokalee, FIL 34142 En el Distrito 3: Martes, 16 de noviembre de 2021 ' 6 pm, en Auditorio del Golden Gate Community Center, 4701 Golden Gate Parkway, Naples, FIL 34116 [El parque est6 ubicado en la esquina noroeste cle Golden Gate Parkway y Sunshine Boulevard] Reuni6n de BCC para incluir la consideraci6n/adopci6n de los nuevos Ifmites del distrito de BM -14 15 de diciernbre de 2021, 6 pm, en la sala cle reuniones cle BCC, 3er piso del Edificio F, Edificio Administrativo del Centro Gubernamental del Conclado cle Collier, 3299 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, FIL 34112. Reuni6n cle la Junta Escolar para incluir la consideraci6n/adopci6n cle los nuevos Ifmites del distrito cle la Junta Escolar: 14 de diciembre de 2021. No se espera que la Junta Escolar aclopte su mapa cle redistritaje hasta despu6s cle la adopci6n cle BCC. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- En las cinco reuniones p6blicas cle la tarde (noviembre 1, 2, 10, 15 y 16), los asistentes tendr6n la oportuniclad cle revisar los mapas propuestos y hacer preguntas. Se har6 una breve presentaci6n al comienzo cle cada una cle esas reuniones. Se har6 todo lo posible para tener un int6rprete cle espahol y criollo haitiano en esas cinco reuniones. Toclas las reuniones est6n abiertas al p6blico, indepenclientemente del distrito en el que resida. Se recornienda el uso de moscarillas, pero no es obligatorio. Para obtener m6s informaci6n, por favor visite nuestro sitio web: https://www.colliercountvfl.gov/vour� govern me nt/d ivisi on s-sz/zon i ng-d ivisio n/202 1-col I ie r-cou nty-bcc-red istricti ng-i nformatio n o contacte a: David Weeks, Gerente cle Proyecto cle Redistritaje cle BCC Empleado contratado del Departamento cle Gesti6n del Crecimiento del Conclado cle Collier 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Naples, FIL 34104 (239) 252-2305 david.weeks@colliercountVfl.gov REDEKOUPAJ 2021: KONSEY KOMISE KONTE (BCC) NAN KONTE COLLIER Konsby Lek6l Distri Konte Collier (Konsby Lek6l) Kallandrive Revinyon Piblik • Nan Distri 1: Lendi jer novanm 2021, 6 p.m., nan Sal Reyinyon BCC nan 361 etaj Bilding F, Collier County Government Center Administration Building, 3299 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, FL 34112. [Bilding Administratif la se bilding 8 etaj ki toupre U.S. 41 ak Airport - Pulling Road] • Nan Distri 4: Madi 2 novanm ' 2021, 6 p.m., nan Sal Konferans 609/610, bilding Growth Management Department / Development Services, 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Naples, FL 34104 [Fasad antre bilding nan N. Horseshoe Drive, nan sant bilding Ian] • Nan Distri 2: M&kredi 10 novanm 2021, 6 p.m., nan Sal Ekspozisyon, North Collier Regional Park, 15000 Livingston Road, Naples, FL 34109 [Pak la sitiye nan sid Immokalee Road, 16s Livingston Road; bilding av6k Sal Ekspozisyon an sitiye nan 16s pak dlo a ak Iw6s teren foutb6l la] • Nan Distri 5: Lendi 15 novanm 2021, 6 p.m., nan Sal Konferans, Immokalee Community Park, 321 N. 1 st Street, Immokalee, FL 34142 • Nan Distri 3: Madi 16 novanm 2021, 6 p.m., nan oditory6m, Goldern Gate Community Center, 4701 Golden Gate Parkway, Naples, FIL 34116 [Pak la sitiye nan kwen n6dwbs Golden Gate Parkway ak Sunshine Boulevard] • Reyinyon 13CC a gen ladan konsiderasyon/adopsyon nouvo limit distri BCC yo: 4-4 15 desanm 2021, 9 a.m., nan Sal Reyinyon BCC nan 36m etaj Bilding F, Collier County Government Center Administration Building, 3299 East Tamiami Trail, Naples, FL 34112. Reyinyon Konsby Lek6l la gen ladan konsiderasyon/adopsyon nouvo limit distri Kons6y Lek6l la: 14 desanm 2021 Nou pa espere ke Konsby Lek6l la ap adopte kat redekoupaj yo a jiska apre adopsyon BCC a. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Nan senk Reyinyon Piblik nan asw6 yo (1, 2, 10, 15 ak 16 novanm), patisipan yo ap gen op6tinite pou revize kat ki pwopoze yo ak poze kesyon. Yon prezantasyon kout ap f6t nan k6mansman chak reyinyon sa yo. Ap gen ef6 k ap fbt pou genyen entbprbt nan lang Pany6l ak Krey6l Ayisyen nan senk reyinyon sa yo. Tout reyinyon yo ouvri pou piblik la, kbIkeswa Distri yo rete a. Nou ankouraje nou mete mask figi men se pa yon obligasyon. Pou plis enf6masyon, ale sou sitwbb nou an: https://www.colliercountVfl.qov/Vour- ' overnment/divisions-s-z/zonina-division/2021-collier-countv-bcc-redistrictina-information oswa kontakte: David Weeks, Manadj6 Pwoj6 pou Redekoupaj BCC Anplwaye Kontraktybl Depatman Jesyon Kwasans Konte Collier 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Naples, FL 34104 (239) 252-2305 david.weekskcolliercountyfl.gov November 2021 District Meeting Comments Public Meetings Comments Below are comments, concerns and questions expressed at the five public meetings held in November 2021 (1 st, 2nd, 1 Oth, 15th, and 16th), one in each Commission District. Facebook Live comments posted through November 23d are also included. The list of comments, concerns and questions is in no particular order. In -person Comments: 0 Proposed Map 4 is preferred because most of East Naples is in one district. A Commissioner from East Naples is needed instead of a representative from Marco or City of Naples to represent District 1. All of East Naples (area east of the Gordon River, north of Marco River, west of the preserved lands, and south of the Golden Gate Canal or 1-75) should be in a single district. Marco is a concern for south Naples. Golden Gate Estates will all be state owned and is not worthy of being a protected community. East Naples should be a protected community. East Naples Civic Association sent a letter to David Weeks and the Board of County Commissioners dated November 1, 2021 (attached) expressing concern with all maps. Community identity and people should decide School Board and County Commission districts. Streets and avenues should not drive the division of communities. Golden Gate Estates of 951 should be in the same district based on community identity and not considered a community of interest based on zoning alone. East Naples has been chipped away historically. Maps 2 and 4 show very little shifting. District 2 has the least amount of change. District I should be left the same. It has hurt Bayshore to be included in the same District as the City of Naples. Bayshore identifies as East Naples and should be in District 1 rather than included with the City of Naples. East Naples is divided in the proposed maps. When Bayshore was included in District I in 2012 everyone worked hard to improve the area. After improvements were made, Bayshore was given to the same district as the City of Naples and that is a slap in the face. • What happens with the tremendous growth in District I? Is that growth included in the proposed maps? East Naples and Bayshore should be in the same district. • Do Commissioners get to consider the margin of deviation while selecting a final map? East Naples has an identity that does not include the City of Naples. • There is only a 5% above/below deviation being provided, not a 10% above/below deviation. • Will the adopted map apply to the school district as well? November 23, 2021 Page 1 of 3 How is the voting age population used? Is it used for total population in each district? Do you take into consideration the non -voting age children and where kids go to school, or is that left for the School Board to decide? Do you only provide Commissioners the five maps to make a decision? Does Collier County staff have a map preference? Does the public get to provide input only at the final hearing? • Whatever happens with these maps applies to the school districts as well? • Maintaining the continuity of communities is one of the criteria, but the proposed maps divide Golden Gate Estates to the east. • Where do we go from here? In 2001 the maps were changed in Tallahassee while under review, so how much control does local government have in this redistricting process? • How does this effort relate to congressional and state maps? A single district must fit in a congressional boundary, correct? If so, how is that done? • Is this meeting being recorded so we can watch it later? We are staying with five districts only, no new districts? The proposed maps just adjust land mass in each district? • Are citizen -drawn maps being considered? • Is there a consensus for a preferred map? Why is Berkshire Village in a different district than Berkshire Lakes? Berkshire Village only has 500 people, and is so close to Berkshire Lakes, but they are in different districts. Map 4 is the only map that does not separate Berkshire Village and Berkshire Lakes. The two communities are similar and should be in the same District. Out of all the criteria, is priority given to some criteria, or are all the criteria applied equally? Facebook Live Comments: • Will Congressional Seat 19 be addressed? Will commissioners follow their district, or will they be reseated? • District 5 is the poorest district and has grown so rapidly... what are the plans for road and infrastructure before redistricting ? Bus stops, road widening has been promised for years... what will be done? Does money within a district stay within a district for infrastructure ? Yes or No? This is of the utmost importance to understand. What about the money for each district. So will this change monies going into a district? Money should all be factored in. District 5 has less money too. • D5 pays more taxes ... we do not have city water, lights on the streets, enough roads to get out of the estates, etc ... unbelievable! 9 Does it make the most sense for Everglades City to be in District I? November 23, 2021 Page 2 of 3 • How will the proposed maps be chosen and by whom? • We the people want you to support maps 3 and 5!! • Gerrymandering • Can additional districts be created? Do all of these maps put ggblvd [sic] east of Collier to Wilson in district 3? Looks that way to me and that is nonsense. This could have been done differently. Well in map 1 I'm represented by someone who doesn't support freedom. Can I please stay in 5? Map 4 is awful. The estates will never be the same after this. Brutal. Map 2 I'm in the same new district with someone who doesn't support freedom. 3 and 5 are my favorites. Map 3 seems to be ok. Can't tell if I'd still be in 5 or not. • Do we have a vote? Does BCC vote? • Looks like there [sic] just trying to move population to district 3 because of census. • Wonderful presentation! • From what I understand from this, map 3 is what I support • We want you to support Maps 3 and 5! I'll be writing and calling all our county Commissioners to voice this. With so many exceptions that have been made due to COVID ... why aren't there any exceptions for redistricting? This is such a short period of time to make such a significant decision. Leave the Estates alone! You want to take some for the other districts. Take the gated communities and subdivisions. 9 Yes, follow the schools. When will the redistricting decision be made? Is there one that is currently favored over another? Why weren't the residents of Golden Gate Estates notified by mail? Has the Collier county [sic] homeowners received any written information on this remapping? Also if Golden Gate Estates was remapped with some of the most changes why weren't they notified by mail? 9 Glad we can watch this on FB November 23, 2021 Page 3 of 3 Written Correspondence (Letters, Emails and Comment Cards) #iENCA East Naples Civic Association November 1, 2021 David Weeks, AICP BCC Redistricting Project Manager 2800 North Horseshoe Drive Mr. Weeks, After careful review of the redistricting maps proposed by staff, the East Naples Civic Association stands in objection to all five map designs. On behalf of our members and the community we represent, as one of Collier County's oldest civic organizations, we firmly believe that the erosion of community identity is rampant in the presented maps and the lack of diverse options for district parameters are deeply concerning. Throughout our modern history, East Naples, the largest and oldest community in Collier County- outlived only by our municipalities and Immokalee, has been continuously shaped and split among as many commission districts as possible. The proposed maps continue this trend. Maps 1 and 2 even go as far as to remove major communities such as Kings Lake and Lakewood. Map 5 removes Isles of Collier, Treviso Bay and communities along the East Trail which would dilute the socio-economic status of District 1. Maps 3 and 4 divide communities along County Barn and Santa Barbara south of Davis Blvd, which have a mix of both new developments and communities with a strong sense of community with those neighboring them. It is inconceivable that of the proposed maps, none look at the option to move District 4 north, along nearby coastal neighborhoods with more relevance, like businesses, and a similar demographic among voters and would keep a more contiguous and compact shape to the district. The same goes for District 2 with neighborhoods along 75 and Immokalee Road sharing more identity with North Naples up to Logan Blvd rather than identifying with some map options to include those communities in District 3 with the Golden Gate Estates along Wilson and even White Blvd - a perplexing trend which seems to mix and undermine rural voices in the estates within a district that encompasses luxury golf communities along Vanderbilt and Immokalee Roads. OiENCA East Naples Civic Association Currently in District I you have Lakewood, Kings Lake and communities along Davis down County Barn, Santa Barbara and 951 to Rattlesnake, Lely Resort, and the dozens of communities along the East Trail from various mobile home communities to newer developments like Isles of Collier and Treviso Bay which lead the district down to the Isles of Capri, Marco Island, Port of the Islands and Copeland. This mixture includes similar single family and golf communities, retirement and manufactured home communities, and our county's southern base of island and inlet communities -which are part of our historic fabric. District 4 includes sections of East Naples like Bayshore, the Triangle, and communities along Radio Road - all of which stand in odd comparison to towering condo communities and larger single-family homes that the City of Naples has. Further splitting neighborhoods with similar community identity and history only damages peoples' connections with their elected officials and local government. Residents in similar neighborhoods with similar homes and geography utilize similar commutes for work, services and entertainment, sharing similar views for growth and our environment - often the two top issues among residents outside broader national issues. It wouldn't be a stretch to assume that residents in Kings Lake and Lakewood use Davis to get to work and for services and would have similar opinions on landscaping, traffic and redevelopment. It makes little sense to remove these communities and include them with residents in the City of Naples - who probably do not have similar road, traffic, landscaping and redevelopment concerns, as many rather travel within the City or would rarely head east for work commutes, services etc. We ask that the board reject these proposals and instead ask staff to draft maps in relationship to neighborhood and community identity. Respectfully, Jacob Winge President East Naples Civic Association Amanda Martin From: WeeksDavid <David.Weeks@colliercountyfl.gov> Sent: Tuesday, November 02, 2021 1:02 PM To: Laura S. DeJohn; Amanda Martin Subject: FW: ENCA Map Examples Attachments: 2020 Census -Total Pop Race&Hispl.xlsx; 2020 Census -Pop 18 and Over Race&Hispl.xlsx; Census Block202Oma p.pdf, CensusTract202Omap.pdf From: WeeksDavid Sent: Tuesday, November 2, 202112:59 PM To:'Jacob Winge'<jacobwingecr@gmail.com> Cc: 'Eastman, Thomas' <EastmaTh@collierschools.com>; BosiMichael <Michael.Bosi@colliercountyfl.gov> Subject: RE: ENCA Map Examples Hi Jacob, Urn, no maps attached. But more importantly, I respectfully submit that when Tom Eastman suggested you could draw your own map if displeased with the 5 map options, it was implied that this included applying the criteria. If someone chooses to propose a map(s), they need to assume responsibility to apply all eight of the BCC -approved criteria, not rely on Collier County taxpayers to pay for that exercise. As to population, attached is the 2020 Census Block map and Block level TOTAL population to use in drawing the map(s), and the VOTING AGE POP (18 and over) needed to conduct the retrogression analysis, and the Tract map that may be useful. The allowed deviation of 5% below to 5% above (10% from lowest to highest) is 71,393 and 78,907. Also, though I've never attempted to use it, I am under the impression that districtbuilder.org is a free and useful tool. Respectfully, David Weeks, AICP BCC Redistricting Project Manager Senior Project Manager, Nova Engineering & Environmental LLC Collier County Growth Management Department contract employee 2800 North Horseshoe Drive Naples, FIL 34104 Phone: 239-252-2305 Email: david.weeks(�'5)colliercountyfl.gov Collier County Website: www.colliercountyfl.ciov Redistricting Webpage: https://www.colliercountvfl.gov/vour-government/divisions-s-z/zoning- division/2021-collier-countv-bcc-redistrictine-information (--oltiver County P4 6�iA From: Jacob Winge <iacobwingecr@gmail.com> Sent: Tuesday, November 2, 202111:27 AM To: WeeksDavid <David.Weeks@colliercountyfl.gov> Subject: ENCA Map Examples EXTERNAL EMAIL: This email is from an external source. Confirm this is a trusted sender and use extreme caution when opening attachments or clicking links. Morning David Attached are the maps, note the large green letter to their name. If you can just make sure they fit the population and % over/under parameters we'll get you ONE map by the end of the week. Here are some rough descriptions: Map A District 1 - move North from District 4 south of Rattlesnake/Thomasson Road. District 1 ends with a NE Line from San Marco Road and West of Miller Blvd to 75 District 3- Move East along Vanderbilt Beach Rd North to GG Estates Lines District 4 - Move north from District 2 south of Pine Ridge to 175 District 5 - Keep GG Estates East of 951 Map B District I - Move from District 4 East of Sandpiper and South of David Blvd West of Airport Road. Also end with Eastern Boarder from San Marco Road to Miller Blvd North to 75. District 2 - Move East to Logan Blvd, North of Immokalee Rd District 3 and 5 same as above Map C District I - from District 4 East of Sandpiper and South of Davis Blvd to 95. Eastern Boundry like prior 2 maps District 2 - Extend Eastalong Immokalee Rd North to boundaries of GGE District 3 North of Vanderbilt to Immokalee and to boundaries of GGE District 4 - North from District 2 East of Goodlette and South of Vanderbilt to 75 District 5 - same as above All Maps keep GGE North of 75 and east of 9S1 together All Maps respect incumbency All Maps utilize major Roads where possible All Maps remove division of the Isles of Collier Map C removes the stairstep in District 4 No Maps included Pelican Bay in District 4 No Maps remove Everglades City from District 5 Maps B and C returns Bayshore and the Triangle communities to District 1 Maps C recognizes the majority of East Naples in District 1 Jacob Winge East Naples Civic Association Under Florida Law, e-mail addresses are public records. If you do not want your e-mail address released in response to a public records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity. Instead, contact this office by telephone or in writing. Amanda Martin From: WeeksDavid <David.Weeks@colliercountyfl.gov> Sent: Tuesday, November 02, 2021 1:31 PM To: Laura S. DeJohn; Amanda Martin Subject: FW: ENCA Map Examples Attachments: image006jpg Further fyi From: Jacob Winge <jacobwingecr@gmail.com> Sent: Tuesday, November 2, 20211:02 PM To: WeeksDavid <David.Weeks@colliercountyfl.gov> Cc: Eastman, Thomas <EastmaTh@collierschools.com>; BosiMichael <Michael.Bosi@colliercountyfl.gov> Subject: Re: ENCA Map Examples EXTERNAL EMAIL: This email is from an external source. Confirm this is a trusted sender and use extreme caution when opening attachments or clicking links. Thank you David for clarification. I will check out the website. I know in the past when the state had done redistricting they had a program for people to submit maps and it was easy to use. That may be something the county should look into for the future. Jacob Winge East Naples Civic Association On Tue, Nov 2, 2021, 12:59 PM WeeksDavid <David.Weeks@colliercountvfl.gov> wrote: Hi Jacob, Urn, no maps attached. But more importantly, I respectfully submit that when Tom Eastman suggested you could draw your own map if displeased with the 5 map options, it was implied that this included applying the criteria. If someone chooses to propose a map(s), they need to assume responsibility to apply all eight of the BCC -approved criteria, not rely on Collier County taxpayers to pay for that exercise. As to population, attached is the 2020 Census Block map and Block level TOTAL population to use in drawing the map(s), and the VOTING AGE POP (18 and over) needed to conduct the retrogression analysis, and the Tract map that may be useful. The allowed deviation of 5% below to 5% above (10?/c from lowest to highest) is 71,393 and 78,907. Also, though I've never attempted to use it, I am under the impression that districtbuilder.org is a free and useful tool. Respectfully, David Weeks, AICP BCC Redistricting Project Manager Senior Project Manager, Nova Engineering & Environmental LLC Collier County Growth Management Department contract employee 2800 North Horseshoe Drive Naples, FIL 34104 Phone: 239-252-2305 Email: david.weeks(�)colliercountyfl.gov Collier County Website: www.colliercountyfl.gov Redistricting Webpage: https://www.colliercountvfl.gov/vour-government/divisions-s-z/zoning- division/2021-collier-countv-bcc-redistrictinia-information From: Jacob Winge <Oacobwingecr@gmail.com> Sent: Tuesday, November 2, 202111:27 AM To: WeeksDavid <David.Weeks@colliercountyfl.gov> Subject: ENCA Map Examples EXTERNAL EMAIL: This email is from an external source. Confirm this is a trusted sender and use extreme caution when opening attachments or clicking links. Morning David Attached are the maps, note the large green letter to their name. If you can just make sure they fit the population and % over/under parameters we'll get you ONE map by the end of the week. Here are some rough descriptions: Map A: District 1 - move North from District 4 south of Rattlesnake/Thomasson Road. District 1 ends with a NE Line from San Marco Road and West of Miller Blvd to 75 District 3- Move East along Vanderbilt Beach Rd North to GG Estates Lines District 4 - Move north from District 2 south of Pine Ridge to 175 District 5 - Keep GG Estates East of 951 Map B District 1 - Move from District 4 East of Sandpiper and South of David Blvd West of Airport Road. Also end with Eastern Boarder from San Marco Road to Miller Blvd North to 75. District 2 - Move East to Logan Blvd, North of Immokalee Rd District 3 and 5 same as above Map C District 1 - from District 4 East of Sandpiper and South of Davis Blvd to 95. Eastern Boundry like prior 2 maps District 2 - Extend Eastalong Immokalee Rd North to boundaries of GGE District 3 North of Vanderbilt to Immokalee and to boundaries of GGE District 4 - North from District 2 East of Goodlette and South of Vanderbilt to 75 District 5 - same as above All Maps keep GGE North of 75 and east of 951 together All Maps respect incumbency All Maps utilize major Roads where possible All Maps remove division of the Isles of Collier Map C removes the stairstep in District 4 No Maps included Pelican Bay in District 4 No Maps remove Everglades City from District 5 Maps B and C returns Bayshore and the Triangle communities to District I Maps C recognizes the majority of East Naples in District 1 Jacob Winge East Naples Civic Association Under Florida Law, e-mail addresses are public records. If you do not want your e-mail address released in response to a public records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity. Instead, contact this office by telephone or in writing. Amanda Martin From: WeeksDavid <David.Weeks@colliercountyfl.gov> Sent: Friday, September 17, 2021 12:39 PM To: Amanda Martin Subject: FW: BCC redistricting Amanda, This email string captures both comments from Mr. David Hyatt about preferred location of a portion of Berkshire Lakes PUD/DRI. David Weeks, AICP BCC Redistricting Project Manager From: David Hyatt <d avid hyatt@ ma rcosu rveys.com > Sent: Friday, September 17, 202110:12 AM To: WeeksDavid <David.Weeks@colliercountyfl.gov> Subject: RE: BCC redistricting EXTERNAL EMAIL: This email is from an external source. Confirm this is a trusted sender and use extreme caution when opening attachments or clicking links. Thanks David, A quick glance says that district 3 is above ideal population and district 4 is below it. We have 502 doors in our community so that could help with that problem if we did get moved to 4. I have never paid a lot of attention to this process before so it will be interesting to see how it is done and how close you can get each district to ideal. Thank you very much. David From: WeeksDavid <David.Weeks@colliercountyfl.gov> Sent: Friday, September 17, 20219:51 AM To: David Hyatt <davidhyatt@marcosurveys.com> Subject: RE: BCC redistricting Mr. Hyatt, In case you haven't already seen it, the BCC Redistricting webpage has been established and is in my signature block below. Limited info so far but more coming soon. David Weeks, AICP BCC Redistricting Project Manager Senior Project Manager, Nova Engineering & Environmental LLC Collier County Growth Management Department Contract Employee 2800 North Horseshoe Drive Naples, FIL 34104 Phone: 239-252-2305 Email: david.weeks(a)colliercountyfl.gov Collier County Website: www.colliercountyfl.gov Redistricting Webpage: https://www.colliercountyfl.gov/your-government/divisions-s-z/zoning- division/2021-collier-countv-bcc-redistrictine-information C.U*.r CawnU From: David Hyatt <davidhyatt@marcosurveys.com> Sent: Tuesday, August 24, 20214:05 PM To: WeeksDavid <David.Weeks@colliercountyfl.gov> Cc: EdwardsJennifer <Jennifer.Edwards@colliervotes.gov> Subject: RE: BCC redistricting EXTERNAL EMAIL: This email is from an external source. Confirm this is a trusted sender and use extreme caution when opening attachments or clicking links. Excellent, Thank you very much for getting back to me. I look forward to the process. I understand completely that this is driven by the criteria. I will keep my eye out for the meeting dates and will plan on attending. Thank You, David From: WeeksDavid <David.Weeks@colliercountyfl.gov> Sent: Tuesday, August 24, 20213:35 PIVI To: David Hyatt <davidhyatt@marcosurveys.com> Cc: EdwardsJennifer <Jennifer.Edwards@colliervotes.gov> Subject: RE: BCC redistricting Mr. Hyatt, Thank you for your communication. You are correct that there are several considerations when drawing new County Commission District maps; the Board of County Commissioners approved eight criteria, and the new map must comply with the Voting Rights Act. We do not yet have the Census population data in usable format. Once we do, we will determine the population of each District which will reveal which Districts need to increase or decrease in population. It is anticipated that the boundaries of all five Districts will need to be modified. The criteria drive the map drawing process. Per BCC direction, a minimum of three map alternatives will be drawn. Public Input Meetings will be held in November, one in each Commission District. A BCC Redistricting webpage will soon be available on the County's website: www.colliercountyfl.gov. David Weeks, AICP BCC Redistricting Project Manager Senior Project Manager, Nova Engineering & Environmental LLC Collier County Growth Management Department Contract Employee 2800 North Horseshoe Drive Naples, FIL 34104 239-252-2305 Email: david.weeks(�bcolliercountyfl.ciov Website: www.colliercountyfl.ciov CA. - 1-1-%-%-�� From: David Hyatt <davidhvatt@marcosurveys.com> Sent: Tuesday, August 24, 20219:30 AM To: WeeksDavid <David.Weel<s@colliercountvfl.gov> Cc: EdwardsJennifer <Jennifer. Edwards(@colliervotes.Ljov> Subject: BCC redistricting EXTERNAL EMAIL: This email is from an external source. Confirm this is a trusted sender and use extreme caution when opening attachments or clicking links. Good Morning Mr. Weeks, I have been in contact with Jennifer Edwards regarding the redistricting for a while. She had commented that you had done it historically but you were now retired, but it appears you have come back to help with this process. Thanks for helping the county out with this matter. I am contacting you as the President of the Berkshire Village Master Association. I don't know if you are familiar with our community but we are located on a sliver of land North of 1-75, South of Golden Gate Main Canal and west of Santa Barbara Boulevard. The current district boundary separates at 1-75 and has us tied into the area to our north which is mostly Golden Gate Estates Lots as well as Golden Gate City. The nature of our community, with an association, private roads, a designed water management system and County water and sewer would seemingly making us more similar to the communities to our south and west such as Berkshire Lakes, Countryside, Glen Eagle, Briarwood etc.. With this thought in mind I wanted to understand the process of redistricting to know what the most effective way I can communicate the desire of our community to get tied to more similar communities. I do understand there will be public meetings and I intend to attend those to express this interest so it is at least understood to be the desire of the community. I do realize that redistricting is a complicated matter driven by all sorts of factors that are greater than a specific communities desire to be districted with similar communities. They say the longest journey begins with a single step so I figured the first step would be to at least someone know that the Berkshire Village has this interest. Any wisdom you can lend in our communities desire to be tied to similar communities would be greatly appreciated. If you have any questions don't hesitate to ask. Thank You, David J. Hyatt, PSM President, Director of Surveying Calusa Surveying & Mapping LLQ Marco Surveying & Mapping LLC As of March 23, 2020 Marco Surveying & Mappings operations will be conducted from our new office at 3205 Beck Blvd. (The Former Highway Patrol Station) approximately 1/2mile east of our former home. Just drive east to the big tower! *We are pleased to welcome the expertise of Bruns & Bruns to the MSM team as of June 18, 2018!* 3205 Beck Blvd., Naples, Florida 34114 239.330.7352 (direct) 239.389.0026 (voice) 239.389.0093 (fax) ***Beginning January 1, 2017, Florida Statute 472.0366 requires "a surveyor and mapper shall, within 30 days of completion, submit to the Florida Division of Emergency Management (FDEM) a copy of each elevation certificate that he or she completes." Please visit http://floridadisaster.org/elevationcertificates/ for further information.*** Under Florida Law, e-mail addresses are public records. If you do not want your e-mail address released in response to a public records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity. Instead, contact this office by telephone or in writing. Amanda Martin From: WeeksDavid <David.Weeks@colliercountyfl.gov> Sent: Tuesday, November 23, 2021 4:52 PM To: Amanda Martin Subject: FW: Redistricting Attachments: Redistricting-ENCA-Map4.docx Amanda, The attached Word doc is the letter to include in communications received. Attach to it my email (below) which includes 2 maps within. Thx. --- start --- From: WeeksDavid Sent: Monday, November 22, 202112:33 PM To: LoCastroRick Rick. LoCastro@coll iercou ntyf Lgov; Jacob Winge jacobwingecr@gmail.com Cc: CapizziAixa Aixa.Capizzi@colliercountvfl.gov; French.lames James. French @col I iercou ntyf Lgov; GuitardDonna Donna.Guitard@colliercountvfl.gov; BosiMichael Michael.Bosi@colliercountvfl.gov; ScottTrinity Trinity.Scott@colliercountvfl.gov; CallahanSean Sean.Callahan@colliercountvfl.gov Subject: RE: Map Commissioner and Jacob, For tomorrow's Zoom meeting, I think a map is both helpful and necessary, so I've created two crude ones. Below is an excerpt from the 2020 Census Block Map (we must follow Census boundaries) and the Property Appraiser's 2021 GIS aerial. Yellow highlighting reflects the existing boundary between Districts I and 4 which is the same boundary proposed on Map 4 (Map 4 is the only proposed map that makes NO changes to District 1). The blue squiggly line reflects what I believe is ENCA proposed boundary adjustment. [Jacob: From our discussion last week, the only area of uncertainty is where the boundary turns west from Hamilton Ave. There are two choices, Gulf Star Drive and Danford Street; the former does not divide a neighborhood and the latter does so I chose the former.] Description of boundaries, beginning at US-41/1-ely Outfall Canal intersection (circled): follow US-41 northwesterly to Thomasson Drive; follow Thomasson Drive westerly to Hamilton Avenue; follow Hamilton Avenue southerly to Gulf Star Drive; follow Gulf Star Drive westerly to Naples City limit; follow Naples City limit southerly until it turns and runs west. q David Weeks, AICP BCC Redistricting Project Manager Senior Project Manager, Nova Engineering & Environmental LLC Collier County Growth Management Department contract employee 2800 North Horseshoe Drive Naples, FIL 34104 Phone: 239-252-2305 Email: david.weeks(�'5)colliercountyfl.gov Collier County Website: www.colliercountyfl.gov Redistricting Webpage (NEW AS OF 11/3/21): https://www.colliercountyfl.ciov/ciovernment/cirowth- N OVA --- end --- From: Jacob Winge <jacobwingecr@gmail.com> Sent: Friday, November 19, 202110:01 AM To: LoCastroRick <Rick. LoCastro@colliercountyfl.gov> Cc: CapizziAixa <Aixa.Capizzi@colliercountyfl.gov>; WeeksDavid <David.Weeks@colliercountyfl.gov> Subject: Re: Redistricting EXTERNAL EMAIL: This email is from an external source. Confirm this is a trusted sender and use extreme caution when opening attachments or clicking links. Commissioner, Please see attached. I had the exact population numbers, but the program I used could not save them when I downloaded the file. However, even the addition of Everglades City would still be enough as to keep District 1 within all the parameters established by the board. This is a very slight change being proposed to Map 4 - very similar in status to 10 years ago. I look forward to answering any questions and having greater discussion next week. Have a great weekend! Jacob On Fri, Nov 19, 2021 at 7:30 AM LoCastroRick <Rick. LoCastro@col liercou ntyfl.gov> wrote: Jacob Thanks, looking forward to seeing the suggestions. One thing however all have to remember is you're not the only organization that is encouraging certain options. Everglades City has come online very strong that a majority of people there would like to be in District I... and they've made their suggestion strongly known. So obviously the maps that pull them into District 1 are extremely favorable to their wishes. We've got a few other communities who are also giving suggestions that David will have to consider. As he said you squeeze one side of the balloon and the other end expands. Obviously we all agree we want to keep District 1 intact or if we expand it that the expansion makes sense... Notthe other way around. Looking forward to seeing your details. ..Rick RICK LOCASTRO Collier County Commissioner District 1 fp SIGN UP FOR MY NEWSLETTER HERE! httr)s://Rmail.usl9.list-manaRe.com/subscribe?u=dleO7e66Of8566lebab745187&id=b627bcfOO5 Rick. LoCastro @ Col I ierCou ntyFL.gov<ma i Ito: Rick. loCastro @ co I I ie rcou ntyf I.gov> 3299 Tamiami Trail E, Suite 303, Naples FIL 34112<x-apple-data-detectors://1/1> Office: (239) 252-8601<tel:(239)%20252-2791> Mobile: (239) 777-2452<tel:(239)%20777-2452> www.RickLoCastro.com<https://www.ricklocastro.com > On Nov 19, 2021, at 7:18 AM, Jacob Winge <iacobwingecr@gmail.com> wrote: EXTERNAL EMAIL: This email is from an external source. Confirm this is a trusted sender and use extreme caution when opening attachments or clicking links. Thank you Commissioner for getting back to me so quickly. I will get you the map and our letter detailing it this morning. It is a very small change to map 4 and by my analysis it meets all the standards as it only moves a small shift of population. David and I had discussion about ENCA proposing a map. The board did direct staff to propose at least 3, so because staff has done that they can't use taxpayer funds to vet a public map.. However as Mr. French stated last night, 10 years ago no board map was adopted. Commissioner Coletta made a motion to amend a map, very slightly and during lunch recess staff had time to double check math. That proposal was actually a lot closer on numbers than ours is. I am 110% confident our map, if proposed to be considered by yourself or another member would pass all considerations and criteria with ease. Thank you again foe your attention to this matter. Maps I and 5 are absolutely devastating for East Naples and we will be advocating against those two in addition to our support of our small amendment to Map 4. Best, Jacob Jacob Winge East Naples Civic Association On Fri, Nov 19, 2021, 7:04 AM LoCastroRick <Rick. LoCastro@ col I ie rcou ntyf I.gov< ma i Ito: Rick. LoCastro @ col I iercou ntyf I.gov>> wrote: Jacob ... also, have you run your option by David Weeks so we know whatever you're suggesting it meets the minimum criteria for the map to even be considered? We've got to make sure that I'm looking at something that isn't going to be shot down immediately. ..Rick RICK LOCASTRO Collier County Commissioner District 1 fp SIGN UP FOR MY NEWSLETTER HERE! https://gmail.usl9.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=dleO7e66Of8566lebab745187&id=b627bcfOO5 Rick. LoCastro@Col I ierCou ntyFL.gov<mai Ito: Rick. loCastro@co I I iercountyf I.gov<m a i Ito: Rick. loCastro@col I iercou ntyf Lgov 3299 Tamiami Trail E, Suite 303, Naples FL 34112<x-apple-data-detectors://1/1> Office: (239) 252-8601<tel:(239)%20252-2791> Mobile: (239) 777-2452<tel:(239)%20777-2452> www.RickLoCastro.com<http://www.RickLoCastro.com><https://www.ricklocastro.com/> On Nov 18, 2021, at 10:12 PM, Jacob Winge <*acobwingecr@gmail.com<mailto:*acobwingecr@gmail.com>> wrote: EXTERNAL EMAIL: This email is from an external source. Confirm this is a trusted sender and use extreme caution when opening attachments or clicking links. Hello Commissioner, If you are available tomorrow at all or by chance early next week I would like to present to you ENCA's proposed map amendment as well as our recommendations on redistricting. If you have time. I am free tomorrow between 8:30 and Noon and after 3:30pm. Thank you for your attention to this issue. Best, Jacob Jacob Winge President East Naples Civic Association Under Florida Law, e-mail addresses are public records. If you do not want your e-mail address released in response to a public records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity. Instead, contact this office by telephone or in writing. Jacob W. Winge President - East Naples Civic Association jacobwingecr@gmail.com 239-331-6501 OiENCA East Naples Civic Association November 19, 2021 Commissioner Rick LoCastro Board of County Commissioners - District I Commissioner, Following the Public Information Meetings our Association has heard the feedback from citizens attending those meetings as well as communication with our membership, area HOAs and other civic groups. Additionally, the East Naples Civic Association attended meetings and provided comment. We also sent a letter to staff and community stakeholders on November 1 st. Staff suggested for ENCA to submit a map of our own - however the technology to generate a new map is not available to the public in great detail. With that said, the East Naples Civic Association is recommending an amended Map 4 - with the northern border extended from Rattlesnake to include all areas south of Thomasson. This map keeps District 1 intact and unites the Isles of Collier Community and also brings communities along Davis and Radio fully into District 4, making the Berkshire Community whole and no longer divided between Districts 3 and 4. We are also opposed to Maps 1 and 5 which would fracture East Naples communities and further split our voice. We accept that with growth that the community of East Naples must be split but, in that notion, we believe that two Commission Districts should represent our historic community and that neighborhoods in those districts be wholly represented. District I should encompass Isles of Collier and District 4 should include the PUD of Berkshire. This amendment to Map 4 respects population, incumbency, retrogression, and compactness. Attached is a rendering of Districts 1 and 4 showing the amended districts to be included in Map 4 for your consideration. We ask for your support. Respectfully, Jacob Winge President East Naples Civic Association Collier County Commission Redistricting 2021 Name (optional): ye�_Wi -Date: Address or District (optional): I 14'KLf Comments: Iv Ke(-2 2021 COLLIER COUNTY REDISTRICTING Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC of the 2021 Redistricting Process conducted by the Collier County Growth Management Department Overview prepared for the Collier County Board of County Commissioners by: Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC 4001 Tamiami Trail N, Suite 250 Naples, FIL 34103-3556 Tel: 239.659.3800 www.bsk.com 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC Table of Contents 1. Background ............................................................................................................................. 1 11. Purpose of this Review ........................................................................................................... 2 111. Statement Regarding Bond's Involvement ............................................................................. 3 IV. Compliance with the County Commissioner's Primary Redistricting Criteria ........................ 4 A. Primary Criterion #1 (Equal Population) ............................................................................. 4 B. Primary Criterion #2 (Compact and Regularly Shaped) ...................................................... 5 C. Primary Criterion #3 (Incumbents) ..................................................................................... 6 D. Primary Criterion #4 (Racial/Ethnic Considerations) .......................................................... 6 1. Voting Rights Act of 1965 ........................................................................................ 7 a. VRA Section 2 (Minority Dilution) ...................................................................... 7 b. VRA Section 2 (Discriminatory Purpose) ........................................................... 10 2. Retrogression Analysis ............................................................................................ 10 3. Equal Protection Clause-14th Amendment .............................................................. 12 E. BCC Supplemental Criteria .............................................................................................. 13 V. Verification of Data ............................................................................................................... 13 VI. Process and Public Feedback ................................................................................................ 14 A. Map Drawing Process ....................................................................................................... 14 B. Public Meetings and other Outreach ................................................................................ 15 C. Recommendation for 2031 ............................................................................................... 16 VII. Conclusion ............................................................................................................................. 17 ii 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC Table of Exhibits Exhibit A Bond Redistricting Proposal Exhibit B Bond Total Population Deviation Calculations Exhibit C Bond Data Verification Maps Each Exhibit is attached and incorporated by reference. iii 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC Background Pursuant to Article VI I I, §1(e) of the Florida Constitution, after completion of the 2020 United States Census, the Collier County Board of County Commissioners (the "BCC"), is required to divide Collier County into five districts of "contiguous territory as nearly equal in population as practicable." Florida Statute §124.01(3) allows changes to the districts "only in odd -numbered years." Due to population increases since 2010, the BCC must adopt new district boundaries in 2021, or wait until 2023 to do so. To meet the 2021 adoption deadline, on June 22, 2021, the BCC resolved to adopt a new redistricting map at a public hearing to be held on December 14, 2021. Unlike the adoption process in 2011, the BCCs redistricting map is no longer subject to administrative preclearance by the United States Department of Justice (the "DOY1.1 The BCC directed the Growth Management Department ("�taff"), to draw a minimum of three alternative redistricting maps using the 2020 United States Census Bureau data and established four primary redistricting criteria for Staff to follow. These criteria are intended to assure compliance with: (i) the Florida Constitution, (ii) Florida law, (iii) the U.S. Constitution, and (iv) federal law. The BCC's four primary redistricting criteria are: 2021 BCC Primary Redistricting Criteria 1. The population of each district should be as similar as possible. 2. All districts should be as compact and regularly shaped as feasible. 3. The residence of each incumbent BCC Commissioner, and of each incumbent member of the Board (the "School Board") of the Collier County School District (the "School District"), must remain in that incumbent's current district. 4. Consider racial and ethnic populations in accordance with the law. Additionally, the BCC adopted the following four supplemental criteria: 'After the BCC 2011 redistricting, §4(b) of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, 79 Stat. 437, as amended, 52 U.S.C. §10301 et seq. (the "Voting Rights Act" or NRA"), was held unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court in Shelby County v. Holder, 570 U.S. 529, 133 S.Ct. 2612 (2013). The effect of the Shelby County decision is that Collier County no longer needs DCJ preclearance for new voting changes, like redistricting. 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC (1) Any plan that has a retrogressive effect on minority voting strength will be eliminated from further consideration. (2) Well-defined, easily recognizable, and major boundaries, such as river, arterials, and major roads should be utilized when not in conflict with other criteria. (3) Former district boundaries should generally be maintained when not in conflict with other criteria. (4) Communities of interest, such as Golden Gate Estates, and neighborhood integrity should be preserved when not in conflict with other criteria. On September 8, 2021, the School Board agreed to draw coterminous School District boundaries with the final BCC district boundaries and offered School Board staff support at BCC redistricting public meetings. The BCC further directed Staff to solicit public comment on the proposed maps at a series of public district information meetings conducted in November of 2021. Ill. Purpose of this Review At the BCC's direction, Staff engaged the law firm of Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC ("Bond"), to conduct an independent review of the 2021 redistricting process. Staff selected Bond based on Bond's August 5, 2021 proposal, a copy of which is attached as Exhibit "A". Bond performed a similar independent review of Collier County's redistricting process in 20 11.2 BCC and Staff obtained Bond's independent review as an additional measure to support redistricting process compliance with federal and state constitutional and statutory requirements. As specified in its proposal, Bond was retained to: Service #1 Review applicable state andfederal law regarding redistricting. Addressed in Article IV of this report (Compliance with the County Commissioner's Redistricting Criteria) Service #2 Review US Census Bureau Data., using GIS mapping techniques, to ensure accuracy of map options and compliance with applicable law. Addressed in Article V of this report (Verification of Data) 2 A copy of Bond's 2011 report ("Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC of the 2011 Redistricting Process conducted by the Collier County Comprehensive Planning Department") is available at https://www.colliercountvfl.gov/home/showpublisheddocument?id=39659 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC o Service #3 Review and advise on methodology used to receive feedback from the public and observe at least one public information district meeting. Addressed in Article VI of this report (Process and Public Feedback) Service #4 Advise regarding legal compliance at all stages of the redistricting process, prior to presentation to the BCC. Addressed in Articles IV, V and VI of this report Service #5 Prepare report regarding the accuracy and methodology of the map drawing and comment solicitation process to present to the BCC with the understanding that the map options shall be presented to the BCC thereafter. Addressed in Article VI of this report 111111. Statement Regarding Bond's Involvement Bond's role in the 2021 redistricting process has been to serve as an independent third party. On September 27, 2021, Bond Members Kevin V. Recchia and Adam C. Kerlek participated in a Zoom video conference meeting with David Weeks (Staff's Redistricting Project Manager) and Michael Bosi (Collier County Planning Director). During this meeting, Staff advised Bond that Staff decided to draw five alternative redistricting maps, which decision is consistent with the BCC's directive to draw at least three such maps. Staff also advised Bond of the redistricting timeline and the forthcoming publication of notice of public meetings. Bond and Staff then discussed permissible considerations under federal and state law (including the Voting Rights Act) when drawing the five alternative maps. As with the 2011 redistricting process, the persons in attendance confirmed that Bond would not participate in the drawing of the five alternative maps. Rather, Bond would conduct an independent evaluation of the alternative maps and determine whether each map fully complies with applicable law. Bond attended the District 5 public information meeting held on November 15, 2021. Bond intentionally did not answer questions, but monitored the presentation made by David Weeks, as well as answers provided by Mr. Weeks and Tom Eastman (the School District's Director, Real Property Law & Construction Contracts) to the public's questions. Bond communicated primarily with David Weeks. Mr. Weeks forwarded to Bond all relevant e- mails received by him, as well as any other pertinent correspondence between Staff and the public. 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC Bond also communicated with the Chief Deputy Supervisor of the Collier Supervisor of Elections Office ("Elections Office"), Melissa Blazier. The Elections Office had no role in drawing the maps but provided technical support. IV. Compliance with the County Commissioner's Primary Redistricting Criteria The BCC and Staff instructed Bond to determine whether each alternative map complies with the BCC's four primary redistricting criteria. A. Primary Criterion #1 (Equal Population) The population of each district should be as similar as possible. The Florida Constitution and Florida statutes, require the BCC to adopt a redistricting map having contiguous districts "as nearly equal in population as practicable", and that the boundaries thereof be adopted in odd numbered years.' The United States Supreme Court has interpreted Article 1, § 2 of the U.S. Constitution as requiring congressional districts be drawn with equal populations,' and has applied the "one person, one vote rule" to legislative apportionment at the local level.' While congressional districts must be drawn with near perfect equality,' the United States Supreme Court has recognized that some deviation for prefect population equality is permitted when drawing state and local legislative districts. Thus, when the maximum population deviation between the largest and the smallest district is less than ten percent (10%), "a state or local legislative map presumptively complies with the one -person, one -vote rule."' The five districts must be drawn using the total population from the 2020 United States Census 8 Bureau data, and not voting age, citizen, or registered voter count. Based on 2020 United States Census Bureau data, Collier County's ideal or target population for each of the five districts is 75,150 persons. Premised on the permissible maximum deviation of I Florida Constitution, Article V111, §1(e) and Florida Statutes, Chapter 124. 4 Baker v. Carr, 369 U.S. 186, 191-192, 82 S.Ct. 691 (1962); Wesberry v. Sanders, 376 U.S. 1, 7-8, 84 S.Ct. 526 (1964). s Avery v. Midland County, 390 U.S. 474, 485-486, 88 S.Ct. 1114 (1968). 6 Kirkpatrick v. Preisler, 394 U.S. 526, 530-531, 89 S.Ct. 1225 (1969), 7 Evenwel v. Abbott, 578 U.S. 54, 136, S.Ct. 1120, 1124 (2016), citing Brown v. Thomson, 462 U.S. 835, 842-843 (1983). 8 Accord, Id. In Opinion 2001-55, the Florida Attorney General concluded that population figures from the last decennial census are to be used when Florida counties reconfigure county commission districts into districts with populations as nearly equal as possible. Citing Gaffney v. Cummings, 412 U.S. 735, 93 S.Ct. 2321 (1973), the Florida Attorney General opined that voting status figures, as compared to overall population figures, are "not a qualification under the constitution and statutes for inclusion in the population for purposes of the census or for drawing county commission districts." 4 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC 10% between district populations, (or plus/minus five percent (5%) from 75,150), each proposed district should have a total population between 71,393 and 78,908. While each of the five districts in Collier County has experienced significant population growth since 2011, the growth has been unequal. The following data shows the current population of each district as currently configured, and the adjustments needed to achieve the ideal or target total population. Total Percentage Deviation Population as Ideal Total Adjustment BCC District from Ideal of April 1, Population Needed Total 2020 Population 1 75,451 75,150 0.4% over -301 2 67,519 75,150 10.2% under +7,631 3 79,882 75,150 6.3% over -4,732 4 66,037 75,150 12.1% under +9,113 5 86,863 75,150 15.6% over -11,713 Total 375,752 375,750 BCC PRIMARY CRITERION #1 CONCLUSION: Bond has reviewed the population data under each of the five alternative maps and concludes that all five maps meet BCC Primary Criterion #1. Please see the summary of Bond's population deviation analysis attached as Exhibit "B". Alternative Map 1 COMPLIES - maximum deviation is 5.2% < 10% Alternative Map 2 COMPLIES - maximum deviation is 9.5% < 10% Alternative Map 3 COMPLIES - maximum deviation is 7.3% < 10% Alternative Map 4 COMPLIES - maximum deviation is 3.4% < 10% Alternative Map 5 COMPLIES - maximum deviation is 6.6% < 10% B. Primary Criterion #2 (Compact and Regularly Shaped) All districts should be as compact and regularly shaped as feasible. The Florida Constitution expressly requires the BCC to adopt districts that are geographically "contiguous."' Contiguous districts may be connected by land or water, but there may not be any pockets of one district contained within another district. While BCC Criterion #2 uses the words "compact" and "regularly shaped", rather than "contiguous", districts that are compact and regularly shaped are inherently contiguous. Federal courts recognize "compactness" or "regular shape" as a traditional redistricting principle, but the courts have not established a general standard by which to measure ' Florida Constitution, Article VI I I, §1(e). 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC compactness. Instead, courts apply an intuitive "eyeball" test - does a district look reasonably compact, and is it similar in shape to other districts drawn? The United States Supreme Court has held that districts violate compactness if they are "dramatically irregular" or "bizarre" but has also held that the U.S. Constitution does not mandate regularity of shape.10 BCC PRIMARY CRITERION #2 CONCLUSION: Bond has reviewed the contiguousness, compactness, and general shape of the districts under each of the five alternative maps and concludes that all five maps meet BCC Primary Criterion #2. C. Primary Criterion #3 (incumbents) The residence of each incumbent BCC Commissioner, and of each incumbent School Board member, must remain in that incumbent"s current district. The incumbency criterion is recognized by the courts as a traditional redistricting principle under the theory that maintaining an incumbent in the incumbent's district recognizes the will of the voters who elected the incumbent." BCC PRIMARY CRITERION #3 CONCLUSION: Bond has reviewed the residential addresses of the Commissioners and School Board Members under each of the five alternative maps and concludes that all five maps meet BCC Primary Criterion #3. D. Primary Criterion #4 (Racial/Ethnic Considerations) Consider racial and ethnic populations in accordance with the law. Under the Voting Rights Act and the U.S. Constitution, it is permissible to consider racial/ethnic population while redistricting, but only in specific circumstances as explained below. Because of Collier County's significant Hispanic population in District 5, the BCC should be especially alert to the requirements of the Voting Rights Act and the 14 th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution when considering how each alternative map affects the Hispanic population in District 5.11 Show v. Reno, 509 U.S. 630, 113 S.Ct. 2816 (1993). "The opportunity to control the drawing of electoral boundaries through the legislative process of apportionment is a critical and traditional part of politics in the United States ...... Davis v. Banderner, 478 U. S. 109, 145, 106 S.Ct. 2797 (1986) (plurality opinion) (opinion of O'Connor, J.). Although not applicable to the redistricting considerations here, Florida's congressional and legislative district boundaries are not to be "drawn with the intent to favor or disfavor a political party or an incumbent." Florida Constitution, Article 111, §20(a) (congressional districts), and §21(a) (legislative districts). 12 In Staffs supporting documents, and in this report, the term "Hispanic" includes the "Latino" and "Latinx" populations. 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC 1. Voting Rights Act of 1965 Initially, we note the change in law since the BCC's 2011 redistricting exercise. In 2011, the DOJ had preclearance review authority over the BCCs proposed district map under VRA §§ 4 and 5. Moreover, the BCC had the burden to establish to the DOJ that the voting change caused by the proposed map had neither a discriminatory effect nor purpose prior to implementation. The United States Supreme Court's Shelby County decision changed the landscape. Gone is the condition of DOJ preclearance under VRA §§ 4 and 5, and the lesser -used judicial review process." Today, VRA § 2's prohibition against voting practices resulting "in a denial or abridgment of the right of any citizen ... to vote on account of race or color, or language minority statu S1114 is the touchstone for challenges to voting changes. A person claiming that a redistricting map violates the provisions of VRA § 2 must file a lawsuit and bears the burden of proof. a. VRA Section 2 (Minority Dilution) The current version of VRA § 2 provides: (a) No voting qualification or prerequisite to voting or standard, practice, or procedure shall be imposed or applied by any State or political subdivision in a manner which results in a denial or abridgement of the right of any citizen of the United States to vote on account of race or color, or in contravention of the guarantees set forth in section 10303(f)(2) of this title [language minority group], as provided in subsection (b). "(b) A violation of subsection (a) is established if, based on the totality of circumstances, it is shown that the political processes leading to nomination or election in the State or political subdivision are not equally open to participation by members of a class of citizens protected by subsection (a) in that its members have less opportunity than other members of the electorate to participate in the political process and to elect representatives of their choice. The extent to which members of a protected class have been elected to office in the State or political subdivision is one circumstance which may be considered: Provided, That nothing in this section establishes a right to have members of a protected class elected in numbers equal to their proportion in the population."" 13 The Shelby County Court held that VRA §4 was unconstitutional. The Court refused to rule on VRA § 5 itself. However, since VRA § 5 only applied to the jurisdictions listed in (the now unconstitutional) VRA § 4, the Court's decision effectively rendered VRA § 5 impotent. 14 VRA § 2 [52 U.S. Code § 10301(a)] ("race and color"); [52 U.S.C. §10303(f)] (member of a "language minority group"); see also Fla. Const., Art. III, §§ 20(a) and 21(a) (congressional and legislative districts "shall not be drawn with the intent or result of denying or abridging the equal opportunity of racial or language minorities to participate in the political process or to diminish their ability to elect representatives of their choice.") 15 52 U.S.C. § 10301. 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC Importantly, a plaintiff under VRA § 2 is not required to prove discriminatory purpose or intent behind a proposed change in voting laws. Congress amended VRA § 2 in 1982 to repudiate the notion that facially neutral voting practices violate VRA § 2 only if motivated by a discriminatory 16 purpose. Thus, borrowing nearly wholesale, language from a United States Supreme Court decision," Congress added subsection (b) to VRA § 2, which serves as the standard for vote - dilution claims. As Collier County has a significant Hispanic minority population, the BCC must consider whether the five alternative redistricting maps meet VRA § 2's requirements. VRA § 2 prohibits the dilution of minority voting strength. Historically, dilution of minority voting strength generally takes on one of two forms. "Packing" describes drawing district maps so that minority voters are compressed into a small number of districts, when they could effectively control more. Alternatively, "cracking" refers to thinly spreading minority voters into many districts where they are the numerical minority." There is no precise number that designates the threshold of either "packing" or "cracking", and each district map must be judged on a case -by -case basis.19 In Collier County, only District 5 could be subject to a potential VRA § 2 claim since it is the only district close to having a minority (i.e., Hispanic) citizen voting age population greater than 20 50%. 21 In Thomburg v. Gingles, the United States Supreme Court set out three conditions a person must prove to support a minority dilution claim. Based on the Gingles opinion, a Collier County plaintiff alleging minority dilution would need to prove that: (1) the minority citizen voting age population is large enough and compact enough to draw a district (or districts) as a majority -minority distri Ct. 22 (2) the minority population in Collier County is politically cohesive; that is, it usually votes and acts politically in concert on major issues and/or votes for the same candidates; and 16 Congress acted to nullify the holding in Mobile v. Bolden, 446 U.S. 55, 100 S. Ct. 1490 (1980). 17 White v. Regester, 412 U.S. 755, 766, 93 S.Ct. 2332 (1973). 11 An example of packing is when mapmakers draw one district that is over 90% of a single minority group, when they could draw at least two districts with nearly 50% single minority group representation. An example of cracking is when a minority population can be placed within one district comprising 70% of the total voting age population, but three districts are created each having a 40% minority voting age population. " Gill v. Whitford, 585 U.S. _, 138 S.Ct. 1916 (2018); Alabama Legislative Black Caucus v. Alabama, 575 U.S. 254, 135 S.Ct. 1257, 1265, (2015). " Bartlett v. Strickland, 556 U.S. 1, 129 S.Ct. 1231, 1245 (2009). A party asserting VRA § 2 liability must show by a preponderance ofthe evidence that "minorities make up more than 50 percent ofthe voting -age population in the relevant geographic area". 11 Thornburg v. Gingles, 470 U.S. 30, (1986). 22 The term "majority -minority district" means a district where a majority of the voting age population is a racial or language minority group. 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC (3) there is "polarized voting" such that the majority non -minority group in Collier County usually votes to defeat candidates preferred by minority group voters. With respect to Gingles condition (1), a plaintiff would have to prove that the adopted map was drawn in a manner rendering the Hispanic population a minority in District 5, and that the map may be re -drawn to encompass a compact Hispanic population in a majority -minority district. While the BCC is permitted in limited circumstances to explicitly consider race when redrawing district lines, race cannot predominate in the redistricting process to the subordination of 23 traditional, non -race -based factors. With respect to Gingles condition (2), according to Elections Office records, 35.2% of Collier County's Hispanic registered voters are affiliated with the Democratic party and 30.1% are affiliated with the Republican party. These figures indicate that the Collier County Hispanic population does not necessarily vote cohesively. Finally, with respect to Gingles condition (3), the five alternative maps will result in (i) Hispanics comprising 48.0% to 49.8% of District 5's total voting age population, and (ii) Blacks/African Americans comprising 10.4% to 11.2% of District 5's total voting age population. Therefore, it does not appear that the White voting age population in District 5 will be sufficient to 24 overcome a minority population's vote. Only after a Collier County plaintiff met the burden of proof on all three of the Gingles conditions, would a court then consider whether the "totality of the circumstances" in Collier County demonstrated minority dilution. Pursuant to the Gingles decision, the following factors would be relevant in assessing the totality of the circumstances: Collier County's history of voting -related discrimination - the extent to which voting in Collier County elections is'racially polarized; the extent to which Collier County has used voting practices or procedures that tend to enhance the opportunity for discrimination against the minority group; the exclusion of minority group members from candidate slating processes; the extent to which minority group members bear the effects of past discrimination in areas such as education, employment, and health, which hinder their ability to participate effectively in the political process; the use of overt or subtle racial appeals in political campaigns; the extent to which members of the minority group have been elected to public office in Collier County; whether elected officials are unresponsive to the particularized needs of the minority group members; and, 13 Miller v. Johnson, 515 U.S. 900, 916, 115 S.Ct. 2475; Show v. Reno, supro. 24 Further, in areas with substantial crossover voting, it is unlikely that a plaintiff would be able to establish the third Gingles precondition —bloc voting by majority voters. Barlett v. Strickland, 556 U.S. 1, 44 (2009). 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC whether the policy underlying Collier County's use of the contested practice or structure is tenuous. b. VRA Section 2 (Discriminatory Purpose) Although Bond did not attend the meeting where Staff drew the alternative maps, Staff provided Bond with notes from that meeting. Those notes indicate that Staff drew the maps using GIS layers that included 2020 Census Blocks, roads, water bodies, aerial images, PUD boundaries and the ten (10) incumbent residence locations. Staff also reviewed (among other information) data identifying total population by Census Block, a map showing boundaries of the current districts and the 2020 Census Tract map. Staff reviewed race and ethnic population data only after Staff completed the map drawing process. Accordingly, it appears that Staff drew the maps following the BCCs criteria and based on traditional redistricting principles, such as maintaining communities of interest and neighborhoods and preserving the core of existing districts. Further, throughout Bond's involvement in the redistricting process, Bond observed no evidence of discriminatory intent or purpose. 2. Retrogression Analysis As previously referenced, the BCC adopted as a supplemental criterion that if any plan would have a retrogressive effect on minority voting strength, that plan would be eliminated from further consideration. In essence, this supplemental criterion is included within BCC Primary Criterion #4 directing Staff to consider racial and ethnic populations in accordance with the law. Although the Supreme Court's decision in Shelby County v. Holder rendered VRA § 5 legally irrelevant, statistical retrogression (which had been the seminal judicial focus of a VRA § 5 review), is still relevant to claims of discriminatory purpose or effect. Prior to Shelby County, the BCC had the burden of establishing to DOJ that a proposed redistricting plan did not have the purpose or effect of worsening the position of minority voters when compared to the BCC's "benchmark" plan or district map." While the BCC no longer has this burden, a plaintiff demonstrating such purpose or effect could expose the BCC to a VRA § 2 claim. The current BCC district map (which received the DOJ's VRA preclearance in 2011), is the last legally enforceable redistricting plan for VRA purposes, or the "benchmark". A discriminatory effect could be established if a redistricting map, when compared to the benchmark map, evidences a "retrogression" in the number of minorities within a defined district.21 Simply stated, would racial minority district members in Collier County be "worse off" - numerically - in 2021 when compared to 2011? 2' Reno v. Bossier Parish School Board, 120 S.Ct. 866, 871-72, 120 S.Ct. 866 (2000). 26 See Beer v. United States, 425 U.S. 130, 141 (1976). 10 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC As previously stated, District 5 is the only district with a large enough minority (Hispanic) voting age population where a retrogression analysis is relevant. Each of the five alternative maps drawn by Staff do not have a statistical retrogressive effect in District 5. In fact, each alternative map for District 5 results in a higher percentage of the Hispanic voting age population, with such increases ranging from 3.84% to 5.63%. Prior to Shelby County, the DOJ (guided by relevant decisions of the United States Supreme Court and other federal courts) also considered additional demographic and election data going beyond the purely mathematical retrogression analysis. These factors included: • whether minority voting strength is reduced by the proposed redistricting; • whether minority concentrations are fragmented among different districts; • whether minorities are over -concentrated in one or more districts; • whether alternative plans satisfying the jurisdiction's legitimate governmental interests exist, and whether they were considered; 9 whether the proposed map departs from objective redistricting criteria set by the submitting jurisdiction and ignores other relevant factors such as compactness and contiguity, or displays a configuration that inexplicably disregards available natural or artificial boundaries; and -whether the map is consistent with the jurisdiction's stated redistricting standards." Bond's analysis of the VRA as applied to the five alternative maps leads us to conclude: 1. Minority voting strength in each district has not been materially reduced. 2. The minority population has not been over -concentrated or "packed" in one or more districts to avoid multiple majority -minority districts. 3. The minority population has not been fragmented or "cracked" between districts to avoid a majority -minority district." Finally, as mentioned throughout this review, all five of the alternative maps are consistent with the BCC's redistricting criteria and do not ignore traditional redistricting principles. 27 28 CIFIR §§ 51.56 — 51.59. 21 District 5, as drawn in each of the five alternative maps, might be considered a "coalition district" under VRA parlance, or a district where more than one minority group can be combined into a majority coalition for VRA §2 purposes. The Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals has held that two minority groups may be aggregated into a single VRA § 2 minority "if they can establish that they behave in a politically cohesive manner." Based on the proposed maps, Hispanic and Black/African American voters will together make up more than 50% of the voting age population in District 5. Concerned Citizens of Hardee County v. Hardee County Board of Commissioners, 906 F.2d 524,526 ( 1 1th Cir. 1990). 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC 3. Equal Protection Clause — 14th Amendment An additional basis for a claimant seeking to invalidate the proposed district maps is the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution '29 as citizens cannot, absent sufficient justification, be separated "into different voting districts on the basis of race."10 Again, a person claiming that that a redistricting map violates the Equal Protection Clause must file a lawsuit and bears the burden of proof. Some tension exists between VRA § 2, and the Equal Protection Clause since, in limited circumstances, race may explicitly be considered under the former, but must be subordinated to traditional, non -race -based factors under the latter. Bond identifies the following principles that have emerged in the post -Shaw environment to guide BCC's redistricting process: race may be considered; but race may not be the predominant factor in the redistricting process to the subordination of traditional redistricting principles; if race is the predominant consideration, the map may still be constitutional if it is "narrowly tailored" to address compelling governmental interest such as compliance with the VRA; and 9 if a map is narrowly tailored, it will use race no more than is necessary to address the compelling governmental interest. Therefore, while it is legally permissible for the BCC to consider Collier County's minority populations when drawing and adopting the BCC districts, a strong justification must exist if minority population considerations are prioritized over traditional redistricting principles. Accordingly, the BCC need not consider race or language groups as a driving factor in the redistricting process and is not required to create a majority -minority District 5 by elevating race over all other traditional redistricting principles. Moreover, because Bond opines that the three Gingles preconditions indicate that a VRA § 2 claim would be very unlikely to succeed, and because no map results in a statistical retrogressive effect in District 5, the BCC is not required to adopt a redistricting map with a minority majority district. BCC PRIMARY CRITERION #4 CONCLUSION: Bond has reviewed the five alternative maps with reference to the Voting Rights Act and the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment and concludes that all five maps appear free from (i) dilution of minority voting power (VRA § 2), and (ii) separation on the basis of race without sufficient justification. If an affected citizen were to file a VRA §2 or Equal Protection Clause lawsuit, Bond believes it is very unlikely that any such lawsuit would succeed. 29 The Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment provides that no State shall "deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." U.S. Const., Arndt. 14, § 1 30 Miller v. Johnson, 515 U.S. 900, 115 S.Ct. 2475 (1995); Shaw v. Reno, 509 U.S. 630, 113 S.Ct. 2816 (1993). 12 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC E. BCC Supplemental Criteria The other three supplemental criteria adopted by the BCC directed Staff, when not in conflict with other criteria, to (1) establish well-defined, easily recognizable, and major boundaries, such as rivers, arterials, and major roads, (2) generally maintain former district boundaries and (3) preserve communities of interest, such as Golden Gate Estates, and neighborhood integrity. Historically, jurisdictions have recognized "traditional redistricting criteria" when drawing congressional, legislative, and local district lines. Such traditional criteria are in addition to the mandatory standards prescribed by the U.S. Constitution," the Florida Constitution, 12 federal la W,33 and state law." The foregoing three supplemental criteria are included within the traditional redistricting criteria recognized by the United States Supreme Court3l and commentators. All five of the alternative maps preserve the core of the existing districts, and do not arbitrarily divide neighborhoods. However, we note the East Naples Civic Association ("ENCA") has criticized all five proposed maps (especially Maps 1 and 5) as not maintaining the identity of the East Naples area, a criticism that might be considered by the BCC when adopting the final map. By letter dated November 19, 2021, the ENCA recommended "an amended Map 4-with the northern border extended from Rattlesnake to include all areas south of Thomasson." However, the map enclosed with the ENCA letter did not match the letter's description. Subsequently, Jacob Winge (ENCA's President) stated that Staff should disregard the rendering enclosed with the letter and further stated that ENCA is "advocating for the northern Boundary to be extended West to Thomasson and then carried south outside the City of Naples boundaries." Based on further communication between Staff and Mr. Winge, Staff now expects Mr. Winge to prepare and present a proposed amended Map 4 at the December 14 BCC hearing. V. Verification of Data Staff requested Bond to verify the 2020 U.S. Census Bureau data employed by the County, as well as ensure the data accuracy of the five map options developed by Staff. 31 U.S. Const., Art. 1, § 2; U.S. Const., Arndt. 14, § 1. 32 Fla. Const., Art. 111, §§ 20, 21. 33 E.g., the VRA. 34 Fla. Stat., Chap. 142. 31 See, e.g., Bethune -Hill v. Virginia State Bd. of Elections, 580 U.S. _, 137 S.Ct. 788, 795 (2017) (compactness, contiguity of territory, and respect for communities of interest; equality of population as nearly as practicable; protections against ... unwarranted retrogression (under VRA §5)); Bush v. Vera, 517 U.S. 952, 959 - 960, 116 S.Ct. 1941 (1996) (natural geographical boundaries; contiguity; compactness; conformity to political subdivisions (not crossing city or town boundaries)); Karcher v. Daggett, 462 U.S. 725, 740, 103 S.Ct. 2653, 2663 (1983) ("making districts compact, respecting municipal boundaries, preserving the cores of prior districts, and avoiding contests between incumbent Representatives"); See generally Meghan McCann, W. U. (n.d.). Redistricting Criteria, Retrieved October 19, 2021, from https://www.ncs1.org/research/redistricting/redistricting-criteria.aspx. 13 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC To verify the census data used by Staff and the accuracy of the five map options, Bond used the online tool entitled "My District Builder". My District Builder is provided by the Florida House of Representatives (www.f lorida red istricti ng.org). DATA VERIFICATION CONCLUSION: My District Builder allowed Bond to re -draw the five proposed map options and verify the population and minority data used by Staff. Exhibit "C" attached hereto contains the five maps recreated by Bond, which show numbers that are virtually identical to those used by Staff. V1. Process and Public Feedback BCC and Staff directed Bond to review and provide feedback on the redistricting process to ensure the process meets State requirements. Additionally, BCC and Staff requested Bond to review and provide comments on the process used to obtain public feedback, and to attend one public information district meeting. Bond attended the District 5 public information meeting held on November 15, 2021. The 2021 redistricting process was substantially similar to the 2011 redistricting process. The Florida Constitution and Chapter 124 of the Florida Statutes charge the BCC with redrawing Collier County's district boundaries this year. The BCC determined that a December 2021 adoption date was appropriate because of the time limitations imposed by the release of the United States Census Bureau data on August 12, 2021. Accordingly, the BCC instructed Staff to prepare up to three alternative maps, each of which complied with the BCC's redistricting criteria, and Staff elected to prepare five alternative maps. The BCC is responsible for creating and adopting new district boundaries. No constitutional or statutory requirement directs the BCC or Staff to draw more than one map option, or to involve the public in the adoption process. Although holding public meetings is not legally required, counties throughout Florida typically hold public meetings during the redistricting process. The five -map alternative method, as implemented, provides the BCC with flexibility in choosing an acceptable map, and it enabled the public to comment on the same five alternative maps during the month of November. As referenced above, if ENCA proposes an amended Map 4, that map may also be considered by the BCC provided it satisfies the BCC criteria. BCC has the final authority to accept, reject, or modify the alternative maps, but must do so with the understanding that any delay may jeopardize the adoption of a map in 2021. A. Map Drawing Process During the initial Zoom video conference meeting, Bond confirmed that Staff understood the implications of federal law in drawing the five alternative maps, including VRA § 2's prohibition against diluting minority voting power. 14 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC Bond understands that the maps were drawn by David Weeks and the GIS staff, together with assistance of the School District through Amy Taylor Lockhart (the School District's Long Range Planner), Chelsey Mora Nichols (the School District's GIS Planning Analyst) and Tom Eastman (the School District's Director, Real Property Law & Construction Contracts). Throughout the public meeting process, David Weeks advised the public that the BCC's redistricting criteria were the Staff's primary considerations in making decisions during the map drawing process. Staff strived to create districts with population nearly as equal as possible; however, Staff did consider the 10% deviation permitted under federal law. This deviation allowance permitted Staff to consider natural and manmade boundaries when drawing the maps, and to minimize any division of neighborhoods and communities of interest to achieve an exact population of 75,150 in each district. Staff did not create any "dramatically irregular" or "bizarre" shaped districts. Staff maintained all incumbents in their respective districts. Staff did consider the minority population in District 5 to the extent permissible and did not reduce the Hispanic or Black/African American minority populations in District 5 in any alternative map. Because Bond was not present during the map drawing process, we cannot represent with certainty the absence of any discriminatory purpose or intent to dilute the minority vote. Nevertheless, based on the facts and circumstances surrounding the entire process and the alternative maps, it would be hard to suggest, let alone prove, that the BCC and Staff had any such discriminatory purpose or intent by adopting any of the five alternative maps, particularly considering the public involvement discussed immediately below. B. Public Meetings and other Outreach Notice. To solicit the public's preference regarding the five alternative maps, Staff made an extensive effort to notify the public of the redistricting process. Five public information district meetings were held, one in each district, which permitted the pubic to view the alternative maps and associated data and offer any comments or criticisms (including map preferences). The schedule for the five public meetings was set on or before September 1, 2021, and was distributed by: • issuing a press release in English, Spanish, and Creole on or about September 2, 2021; • posting on the County's Redistricting website (in English, Spanish and Creole); • mailing to the Chairman of the Seminole Tribe of Florida and Chairman of the Miccosukee Tribe of Indians of Florida, by letters dated October 1, 2021; • emailing to and/or discussing via phone with several individuals; • issuing a trilingual public notice that appeared in the Naples Daily News on October 19, 2021 and October 26, 2021; • having the same trilingual notice appear in the on-line Immokalee Bulletin for most of the month of October into early November. 15 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC Public Awareness Meetings. At ten public awareness meetings held in October of 2021, David Weeks conducted presentations to the City of Marco Island City Council, Naples City Council, Everglades City Council, Collier County Planning Commission, NAACP Collier County, Southwest Florida Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, Immokalee Chamber of Commerce, Black Affairs Advisory Board, Greater Naples Chamber of Commerce, and the Democratic Women's Club of Collier County. Public Information District Meetings. Public input provided at the public information district meetings and received by Staff via mail, e-mail, website or otherwise, will be presented to the BCC for their consideration prior to the BCC map adoption meeting in December. Staff intentionally did not coordinate the public meeting schedule with any Commissioner to remain as apolitical as possible. Each public information district meeting had an approximately 25-minute presentation by David Weeks explaining the redistricting process and the various principles and laws that must be considered. David Weeks' presentation was objective and specifically addressed the possibility of any VRA violations. David Weeks was available to answer any map specific or redistricting process questions, while Tom Eastman was also available to respond to questions about the School District. David Weeks encouraged citizens to voice their opinions and submit written statements via letter or e-mail. Handouts were provided with all maps and supporting data. Website. The redistricting website (https://www.colliercountvfl.gov/government/growth- management/divisions/planning-and-zoning-division/2021-collier-county-bcc-redistricting- information), contains all of the handouts and information available at the five public information district meetings. The website also contains a link to videos for each of the public information district meetings, which were broadcast live and rebroadcast on Collier Television on numerous occasions. The public could also view and provide comments during each public information district meeting via Facebook Live. Public input. Staff has shared with Bond all written public comments made at the public information district meetings. Staff has also prepared a summary of the public input for the BCC and will be providing copies of all original written public input to the BCC. Bond makes no representation as to which map is preferred by the public. Bond has limited the scope of this report to verifying that the redistricting process and the five alternative maps satisfy applicable legal requirements. C. Recommendation for 2031 Based on our analysis of current law, we believe that the first supplemental criterion (any plan that has a retrogressive effect on minority voting strength will be eliminated from further consideration) is, in essence, part of Primary Criterion #4. Accordingly, for clarification (and unless applicable law changes), Bond suggests restating Primary Criterion #4 in 2031 to read as 16 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC follows: "Consider racial and ethnic populations in accordance with the law, including the elimination of any plan that has a retrogressive effect on minority voting strength." V11. Conclusion. Bond, as an independent reviewer of the redistricting process, concludes that the criteria and procedures mandated by the BCC and Staff resulted in five alternative maps, each of which is very likely to withstand any legal challenge. The BCC should consider the public feedback gathered by Staff and may adopt any of the five alternative maps without reservations. December 1, 2021 Respectfully submitted, Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC 17 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC EXHIBIT "A" Bond Redistricting Proposal BONDSCHOENECK & KING MEMORANDUM TO: Michael Bosi and Anita Jenkins FROM: Adam Kerlek and James Dati DATE: August 5, 2021 RE: Collier County Redistricting Plan Scope Proposal of Work BOND, SCHOENECK AND KING, PLLC ("Bond"), is delighted to serve as an independent third party reviewed of the Collier County redistricting process. It is our understanding that Bond will analyze and review every stage of the redistricting process, from map drafting to map adoption, to ensure legal compliance at all stages. In particular, those services shall include: 1. Review applicable state and federal law regarding redistricting. 2. Review US Census Bureau Data, using GIS mapping techniques, ensure accuracy of map options and compliance with applicable law. 3. Review and advise on methodology to receive feedback from public, observe at least one comment solicitation meeting. 4. Advise regarding legal compliance at all stages of the redistricting process, prior to presentation to the Board of County Commissions ("LCC") 18 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC 5. Prepare report regarding the accuracy and methodology of the map drawing and comment solicitation process to present to the BCC with the understanding that the map options shall be presented to the BCC thereafter. In particular, Bond shall perform the following services: 1. Map Drawing Portion: Advise BBC regarding how to legally divide the county into five contiguous territories as nearly equal in population as practical. a. Work with staff as it creates several (probably about three) alternative maps using the most recent census data. b. Analyze drawing of maps is consistent with Florida Constitution, Florida statutes, the US Constitution, and federal law. c. Upon successful analyses, draft attorney opinion letter confirming that map drawing process was conducted in accordance with applicable law. [Estimated hours: 15 hours at rate of $450/hourl 11. Comment solicitation: Advise BBC regarding the comment solicitation process. a. Work with client to identify groups to solicit attendance to a comment -sharing session. b. Attend at least one comment solicitation meeting c. Ensure all meeting are conducted in accordance with applicable Sunshine Laws. d. Ensure that meeting are conducted in a fashion to solicit meaningful feedback and productive dialogue with parties likely to be most effected by the redistricting. 19 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC e. Upon successful competition of comment solicitation period, draft attorney opinion letter confirming that comment solicitation process was conducted in accordance with applicable law. [Estimated Hours: 10 hours at a rate of $450 an hourl ///. Presentation and Report regarding Legal Compliance a. Analyze entire redistricting process b. Draft report regarding legal compliance of map drafting and comment solicitation process. c. Present findings to BCC prior to BCC's vote on the map options. [Estimated hours: 15 hours at rate of $450/hourl Total estimated time: 40 hours, Total estimated cost of project: $18,000-$20,000. Note: Legalfees invoiced ten (10) years ago (2011) by Bondfor similar services to Collier County was $20,000.00. 20 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC EXHIBIT "B" Bond Total Population Deviation Calculations 2021 COLLIER COUNTY REDISTRICTING —TOTAL POPULATION DEVIATION 75,150 IDEAL DISTRICT POPULATION Map 1 Com. District Total Population BCC 1 75,402 0.3% BCC 2 73,151 -2.7% BCC 3 75,814 0.9% BCC 4 77,084 2.6% BCC 5 74,301 -1.1% TOTAL 375,752 Total Deviation S.2% Map 2 Com. District Total Population BCC 1 75,402 0.3% BCC 2 73,151 -2.7% BCC 3 78,622 4.6% BCC 4 77,084 2.6% BCC 5 71,493 -4.9% TOTAL 375,752 Total Deviation 9.5% Map 3 Com. District Total Population BCC 1 76,268 1.5% BCC 2 73,207 -2.6% BCC 3 74,175 -1.3% BCC 4 73,427 -2.3% BCC 5 78,675 4.7% TOTAL 375,752 Total Deviation 7.3% Map 4 Com. District Total Population BCC 1 75,451 0.4% BCC 2 73,322 -2.4% BCC 3 75,442 0.4% BCC 4 75,682 0.7% BCC 5 75,855 0.9% TOTAL 375,752 Total Deviation 3.4% 21 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC Map 5 Com. District Total Population BCC 1 73,600 -2.1% BCC 2 75,409 0.3% BCC 3 74,175 -1.3% BCC 4 73,996 -1.5% BCC 5 78,572 4.6% TOTAL 375,752 Total Deviation 6.6% 22 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC 1 13266837 EXHIBIT “C” Bond Data Verification Maps 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC 2 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC 3 13266837 MAP 2 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC 4 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC 5 13266837 MAP 3 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC 6 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC 7 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC 8 13266837 MAP 4 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC 9 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC 10 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC 11 13266837 MAP 5 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC 12 13266837 2021 Collier County Redistricting Independent Review by Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC 13 13266837