Agenda 04/26/2022 Item #11B (Conservation Collier Annual Public Meeting for 11th TPA)04/26/2022
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Recommendation to conduct the Conservation Collier Annual Public Meeting to provide an update
on the program’s past activities, to solicit proposals and applications, and to approve the 11th Cycle
Target Protection Areas (TPA) mailing strategy.
OBJECTIVE(S): Three (3) objectives included in this request are (1) Update the Board of County
Commissioners (Board) and the public on the Conservation Collier Program’s past, current, and planned
activities pursuant to Conservation Collier Ordinance requirements through the Conservation Collier
Annual Report, (2) Solicit proposals and applications from the public, (3) Obtain approval for the 11 th
property selection TPA mailing strategy.
CONSIDERATIONS: In accordance with Conservation Collier Ordinance 2019-03, “There will be an
annual public meeting for the purpose of updating the Board and the public and for soliciting proposals
and applications if the program is in a buying cycle.”
Pursuant to Board direction, staff placed a non-binding referendum on the November 3, 2020, general
election ballot regarding the Conservation Collier program. Specifically, the voters were asked to approve
or disapprove of re-establishing a not to exceed .25 mil ad valorem levy for ten (10) years to fund
Conservation Collier’s acquisition and management of environmentally sensitive lands. On November 3,
2020, the Collier County electors approved the Conservation Collier Re-establishment referendum with a
76.5% majority.
The Program initiated Cycle 10 in 2021. On January 25, 2022, Agenda Item #11A, the Board gave
direction to staff to move forward on obtaining appraisals and other due diligence for the Cycle 10 Active
Acquisition List A and B-ranked properties (Annual Report, table 1, page 9). Staff is actively wor king to
obtain appraisals on properties where property owners have responded affirmatively they would like to
continue to be considered for acquisition. Three (3) property owners on the A-list totaling almost $3
million in estimated value have responded they are no longer interested in selling to Conservation Collier;
appraisals will not be obtained for these properties. Subsequent to appraisals, environmental assessments
will also be obtained where necessary. As due diligence (including appraisals) is completed on properties
staff will make a tentative offer to the owners pending Board approval, draft a purchase agreement, and
schedule for a BCC meeting.
The Conservation Collier Program is moving forward with Acquisition Cycle 11. The Conservation
Collier Land Acquisition Advisory Committee (CCLAAC) and staff have completed ten (10) selection
and approval cycles acquiring 4,368 acres in twenty-one (21) different locations. Preserve management
activities are ongoing for all acquired properties except multi-parcel projects, where larger contiguous
areas must be acquired to manage in a cost-effective manner.
1. Annual Report: Please see the attached Conservation Collier Annual Report which provides the
Program’s past, current, and planned activities; and updates the Board on activities during 2021.
2. Solicitation of proposals and applications from the public: At the Board meeting, staff will make a
public solicitation for nomination proposals and for property owners to submit applications in the 11th
selection and ranking cycle, which is currently underway, with the deadline for submittal of July 31,
2022.
3. Cycle 11 TPA mailing strategy: In the past property selection cycles, the Board adopted resolutions
that implemented the CCLAAC's recommendations for Target Protection Areas (TPA) mailing strategies.
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04/26/2022
Previous recommendations included direction to forward mailing strategies to the Board for approval,
ensuring the program is consistent with the ordinance requirement of mailing to all property o wners
within Target Protection Areas. On March 2, 2022, after a recommendation from the Outreach
subcommittee, the CCLAAC discussed and made recommendations for an 11th cycle TPA mailing
strategy (attached as Target Mailing List Maps Cycle 11) and requested staff to bring these
recommendations to the Board for approval.
Approval by resolution of these recommendations by the Board will allow staff to move forward with
mailing interest letters to the property owners within the areas approved by the Board.
FISCAL IMPACT: The Fiscal impact of the mailing is approximately $600. Funds are available in
Conservation Collier Fund (172) for this purpose.
The proposed FY23 budget will include a Conservation Collier Program tax levy of .25 mil estimated to
generate up to $27,105,400. Consistent with Ordinance 2002-63 as amended, twenty-five percent (25%)
of annual gross tax receipts will be deposited into the Conservation Collier Management Trust Fund to
provide for long-term management of lands acquired through or managed by the Conservation Collier
Program. The balance of tax receipts will be deposited into the Conservation Collier Acquisition Trust
Fund for use in acquiring environmentally sensitive lands.
GROWTH MANAGEMENT IMPACT: Fee-simple acquisition and management of conservation lands
is consistent with and supports Policy 1.1.5 in the Conservation and Coastal Management Element.
LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS: This item has been reviewed by the County Attorney, is approved as to
form and legality and requires majority vote for Board action. -JAK
RECOMMENDATION: To accept the attached 2021 Annual Report as presented and adopt a
Resolution approving the 11th Cycle Target Protection Areas (TPA) mailing strategy.
Prepared By: Summer Araque, Principal Environmental Specialist, Conservation Collier Program, Parks
& Recreation Division
ATTACHMENT(S)
1. CC Annual Report 2021 (PDF)
2. Resolution - TPA Cycle 11 mailing - JAK signed (PDF)
3. [linked] Target Mailing List Maps Cycle 11 (PDF)
4. Presentation Annual meeting BCC 2022 (PDF)
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COLLIER COUNTY
Board of County Commissioners
Item Number: 11.B
Doc ID: 21740
Item Summary: Recommendation to conduct the Conservation Collier Annual Public Meeting to
provide an update on the program’s past activities, to solicit proposals and applications, and to approve
the 11th Cycle Target Protection Areas (TPA) mailing strategy. (Summer Araque, Principal
Environmental Specialist, Conservation Collier Program)
Meeting Date: 04/26/2022
Prepared by:
Title: – Public Services Department
Name: Todd Henry
03/21/2022 8:06 AM
Submitted by:
Title: Department Head – Public Services Department
Name: Tanya Williams
03/21/2022 8:06 AM
Approved By:
Review:
Public Services Department Melissa Hennig Additional Reviewer Completed 03/21/2022 1:40 PM
Parks & Recreation Olema Edwards Additional Reviewer Completed 03/21/2022 2:17 PM
Parks & Recreation Summer BrownAraque Additional Reviewer Completed 03/21/2022 4:03 PM
Operations & Veteran Services Kimberley Grant Additional Reviewer Completed 03/29/2022 9:13 AM
Public Services Department Todd Henry PSD Level 1 Reviewer Completed 03/29/2022 10:00 AM
Public Services Department Tanya Williams PSD Department Head Review Completed 03/30/2022 10:44 AM
Office of Management and Budget Debra Windsor Level 3 OMB Gatekeeper Review Completed 03/30/2022 11:13 AM
County Attorney's Office Jeffrey A. Klatzkow Level 3 County Attorney's Office Review Completed 03/30/2022 11:55 AM
Growth Management Operations Support Christopher Johnson Additional Reviewer Completed 04/15/2022 11:08 AM
County Manager's Office Dan Rodriguez Level 4 County Manager Review Completed 04/20/2022 11:02 AM
Board of County Commissioners Geoffrey Willig Meeting Pending 04/26/2022 9:00 AM
11.B
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Conservation Collier
Annual Report
2021
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Table of Contents
1. Executive Summary ............................................................................................................... 3
2. CCLAAC –Members, Summary of meetings and Actions for 2021 ................................. 5
3. Program Lands Acquisition Status ....................................................................................... 8
Table 1. Active Acquisition List (updated March 2022) ........................................................ 9
4. Program Land Management Status .................................................................................. 10
Table 2. Preserve Status .......................................................................................................... 11
5. Program Financial Status ................................................................................................... 12
Table 3. – Summary of Conservation Collier Financial Activity for FY21 ........................ 13
Table 4. – Land Maintenance Expense & Funding Sources (5 Year Average) ................. 14
6. Conservation Collier Programs, Events, and Community/Educational Outreach........ 15
7. Mitigation Programs ............................................................................................................ 16
8. Grants and Funding Assistance .......................................................................................... 17
9. Volunteers ............................................................................................................................. 18
10. 2022 Objectives ..................................................................................................................... 19
Exhibits ........................................................................................................................................ 20
Exhibit A. 2021 Map of Conservation Collier Program Lands ........................................... 20
Exhibit B. Conservation Collier Preserves by Commission District .................................. 21
Exhibit C. Conservation Collier Program Public Amenity Work Plan ............................ 22
Exhibit D: Conservation Collier Preserve Public Amenity Matrix .................................... 26
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1. Executive Summary
Responsibilities
The Conservation Collier Program (Program) is responsible for implementing the mandate of the
electorate of Collier County as provided by public referendum votes in November 2002 and
November 2006 confirming that mandate, to levy a 0.25 mill ad valorem property tax for a period
not to exceed 10 years for acquisition, protection, restoration, and management of environmentally
sensitive lands in Collier County for the benefit of present and future generations. Most recently,
on November 3, 2020, the electorate voted to implement another ad valorem tax for 10 years. The
implementation of this ad valorem started in FY22 (October 2021).
Lands Inventory
Conservation Collier has now implemented its mandate for 19 years. In March 2013, at the ten-
year mark, the initial ad valorem tax levy ceased. The initial acquisition phase occurred from 2003
to 2011. In 2011 available funds were appropriated in a maintenance trust fund as the Program
moved into a preserve management phase, including opening the preserves for public access and
managing and hosting visitors. The Program remained in a management phase until 2017 when
the Board authorized the use of management funds for the acquisition of more land.
Since inception, the Program has acquired 4,368 acres meeting Program criteria in 21 different
locations for a cost of $107,860,000. Thirteen (13) Conservation Collier preserves are currently
open for public use in categories 1 through 4 with signs, trails and benches installed. The Program
has continued to acquire in the multi-parcel projects (Red Maple Swamp and Winchester Head)
using offsite preservation donations.
Program Costs
Land management costs for all preserves during FY21 was $769,342. Grants and funding
assistance in the amount of $205,872 were received during FY21 to fund land management. The
cost for Program Administration and Acquisition operations during FY21 was $112,000.
The Net Operating expenses for FY21, including capital projects, was $880,910. The increase in
budget was due to the acquisition of new preserves and the initial costs for exotic vegetation
removal.
Public Activities
Public activities at preserves during FY21 included adult and youth hunts, hiking, camping, biking,
horseback riding, tours, volunteering, and presentations. The Conservation Collier Program looks
forward to adding more programming if interpretive staff are approved in FY23 to provide
educational and outreach programs.
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Looking Ahead
Staff is working diligently to open two new preserves acquired in late 2018 and August 2020.
Opening of new preserves is dependent on initial removal of exotic vegetation, permitting, and
trail and parking lot installation.
On November 3, 2020, the Collier County electors approved the Conservation Collier Re-
establishment referendum with a 76.5% majority. Accordingly, the FY22 budget included a
Conservation Collier Program tax levy of .25 mil that generated approximately $26,188,800 for
acquisition and management. Acquisition Cycle 10 started in February 2021 at which time the
Program opened up the application period for the Cycle. On January 25, 2022, the Board requested
staff to obtain appraisals and perform due diligence on the A and B-list properties (Table 1).
FY23 budget will be proposed to include a Conservation Collier Program tax levy of .25 mil that
will generate up to $27,105,400 (this is the proposed number based on budget guidance it will
change with taxable value).
Please accept this report on the activities of Conservation Collier calendar year 2021.
Gordon River Greenway by Molly DuVall
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2. CCLAAC –Members, Summary of meetings and Actions for 2021
The primary purpose of the CCLAAC, as defined by the Conservation Collier Ordinance, has been
to assist the Board in establishing an Active Properties Acquisition List with qualified purchase
recommendations consistent with the goals of Conservation Collier. During 2020 there were 9
active members. Membership of the CCLAAC is intended to be comprised of broad and balanced
representation of the interests of Collier County citizens, including:
• Environmental, land management, and conservation interests
• Agricultural and business interests
• Educational interests
• General civic and citizen interests throughout the county.
Members serving as of December 2021, and their backgrounds and areas of expertise are:
William Poteet, Jr. – Chairman (Business Interest) Re-appointed for a sixth term in February
2020, Mr. Poteet is a local Realtor and business owner who has been a
member of the CCLAAC since its inception in March 2003. He has served
as Chairman of the CCLAAC since August 2005 with unanimous re-election
as Chair each year. He also served as a member of the Outreach
Subcommittee and as Chairman of the Ordinance, Policy, and Rules
Subcommittee during active acquisition phases. He currently serves as the
Chair of the Lands Evaluation and management Subcommittee. Mr. Poteet
is an outstanding leader, assisting with the development of many Program
policies.
Michelle Lenhard – Vice Chair (Educational/General Civic/Ecology/Conservation) Ms. Lenhard
was reappointed on February 22, 2022, for a 3-year term. Ms. Lenhard
relocated to Collier County 8 years ago from Ridgewood, NJ. She currently
serves as the Naturalist Program chair for the Friends of Barefoot Beach
having completed the Florida Master Naturalist Program training. While
living in New Jersey she served on the local Board of Education for many
years. During her tenure on the Board, she was the liaison to several State
educational initiatives and achieved certification as a Master Board member
from New Jersey School Boards. She and her husband owned and operated a
Records and Information Management company as well as several
Commercial Real Estate entities in New Jersey. Michele’s educational background is in
environmental science. Early in her career she worked in the Scientific Instrument Industry.
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Michael Seef – (Environment-Education Interest) Mr. Seef was appointed to CCLAAC in
September 2015 and was reappointed for a 3-year term in February 2020.
He is a retired consultant/analyst who worked with major businesses like
Quaker Oats and McDonnell Douglass, and also the Federal Government in
Housing and Urban Development. Locally, Mr. Seef is a Board member of
various environmental and educational organizations and is a Master
Naturalist volunteering for CREW and Audubon. He has managed the Clam
Pass Guide educational program and has volunteered in environmental
educational programs in Australia and Japan. In his own residential
community, he has managed the preserve and has instituted Florida friendly
landscaping, butterfly gardening and ponds management.
Gary Bromley – (General Civic/Citizen) Mr. Bromley was appointed January 23, 2018, for a 3-
year term. Mr. Bromley has lived in Collier County for 4 years, originally
from Westchester, NY, where he served as an environmental educator. He
has a Bachelor of Science degree in social science work and is currently
retired. This is Mr. Bromley’s first time serving on a County Board, but he
is a member of the League of Women voters where he participates on the
Environmental and Government Committees. He has also participated in
efforts to place Constitutional Amendments on voter ballots and has
participated with the Stone crab Alliance on environmental issues.
Brittany Patterson-Weber – (Environmental/Conservation/Education) Ms. Patterson-Weber was
appointed on June 12, 2018, for a 3-year term. She is currently the Vice
President of Education & Interpretation at Naples Botanical Garden, and
a member of the Garden’s executive team. She has spent the last 18 years
in Florida and the Caribbean working in environmental education as both
an educator and program/center Director at the Calusa Nature Center and
Planetarium (Ft. Myers), Pigeon Key Marine Science Foundation
(Marathon), South Seas Island Resort (Captiva), and Ambassadors of the
Environment by Jean-Michel Cousteau at the Ritz-Carlton Grand
Cayman. She also has done graduate work in Agricultural Extension
Education. She has worked closely with professional partners like Collier County Public Schools,
Collier County Pollution Control, and Rookery Bay's Coastal Training Program to educate both
adults and children about living in Southwest Florida's environment.
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Thomas Iandimarino – (Environmental & Conservation/Educational/Ecology/Land
Management) Mr. Iandimarino was appointed September 24, 2019, for a 3.5 -year term. Tom
Iandimarino is the Gulf Coast District Ranger for Everglades National Park in Everglades City. In
this position he manages the Visitor and Resource Protection Division,
including Law Enforcement, Marine Enforcement Operations, Search and
Rescue and the Field Training and Evaluation Program. He is a member of
the National Advisory Council for the Field Training and Evaluation Program
and helps lead new Park Rangers through fostering an environment that
encourages innovation and creativity. Tom has a Bachelor of Science in
Recreational Resources Management from Slippery Rock University. In
Tom’s career as a United States Park Ranger he has been fortunate to have
worked in National Park sites in Tennessee, North Carolina, Indiana,
California, Utah, Arizona and here in Florida. Tom stepped down from the
Advisory Committee January 2022.
Hannah Rinaldi – (Ecology/Conservation/Environmental Education) Ms. Rinaldi was
reappointed on February 22, 2022, for a 3-year term. She currently owns and
operates Naples Compost, a food waste pick-up service that processes waste
into compost. She has a Bachelor of Science in Biology from Millsaps
College and a Master of Science in Science Education from University of
South Florida. She has a broad background in science education as a former
middle and high school biology teacher as well as a former eco-tour guide at
Mote Marine. She has previously worked as a research biologist with Florida
Fish and Wildlife monitoring seagrass
habitats throughout the state of Florida.
Karyn Allman – (Environmental & Conservation/Ecology/Land Management) Ms. Allman was
appointed on September 28, 2021, for a 3-year term. Karyn is a
Biologist/Ecologist who has lived in Collier County for over 15 years. She
has a master’s degree in Conservation Biology from the University of Kent
Durrell Institute of Conservation and Ecology. Karyn grew up in Maine and
spent her life exploring the outdoors as a part of her professional and personal
life. She is a Professional Wetland Scientist (PWS), and recently worked as a
Land Manager for Lee County Parks and Recreation Conservation 2020
program for almost 5 years. Currently, Karyn is a lead Scientist for the South
Florida Water Management District, helping to restore over 6,000 acres of
citrus groves in Hendry County into wetlands.
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3. Program Lands Acquisition Status
Pursuant to Board direction, staff placed a non-binding referendum on the November 3, 2020,
general election ballot regarding the Conservation Collier Program. Specifically, the voters were
asked to approve or disapprove re-establishing a not to exceed .25 mil ad valorem levy for ten (10)
years to fund Conservation Collier’s acquisition and management of environmentally sensitive
lands. On November 3, 2020, the Collier County electors approved the Conservation Collier Re-
establishment referendum with a 76.5% majority.
The FY22 included a Conservation Collier Program tax levy of .25 mil that generated
$25,287,900. The FY22 budget appropriated Conservation Collier tax proceeds to repay
approximately $3,700,000 to the Conservation Collier Management Trust Fund for monies
advanced to acquire strategic properties prior to the referendum. Further, consistent with
Ordinance 2002-63 as amended, twenty-five (25) percent of annual gross tax receipts were
deposited into the Conservation Collier Management Trust Fund to provide for long term
management of lands managed by the Conservation Collier Program. The balance of tax receipts
was deposited into the Conservation Collier Acquisition Trust Fund for use in acquiring
environmentally sensitive lands. The FY23 proposed budget will include a Conservation Collier
Program tax levy of .25 mil that will generate up to $27,105,400.
Acquisition Cycle 10 started in February 2021 with the timeline that followed previous Cycles
after approval of the FY22 Budget Policy. The Cycle started knowing that acquisition funds would
be available after October 2021. Of the $25,287,900 tax levy generated, $14,065,100 was
allocated for Acquisition in FY22. The Cycle 10 Active Acquisition List was presented to the
Board of County Commissioners on January 25, 2022. The Board requested staff to obtain
appraisals and perform due diligence on the A and B-list properties on the Active Acquisition List
(Table 1 below) and report back with findings. Table 1 provides the current status as of March
2022; property owners that are no longer interested are not shown below. The Board advised that
depending on the results of appraisals they reserved the option to utilize Management funds (Fund
174) reserves for acquisition.
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Table 1. Active Acquisition List (updated March 2022)
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4. Program Land Management Status
Management Funds are used to restore and maintain natural lands through activities including:
• Trail Maintenance
• Treatment and Removal of Exotic Plant Species
• Restoration of native plant communities through plantings
• Preserve Security and Resource Protection
• Prescribed Burning
• Vegetation Mowing
All preserves except for Camp Keais Strand are actively managed. Camp Keais is not currently
accessible for management. Table 2 below (page 11) provides the status of each preserve
including whether it is open to the public
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Table 2. Preserve Status
For more information about the Conservation Collier preserves check out the
Conservation Collier website.
Preserve name Preserve
acreage Preserve status
Alligator Flag Preserve 18.46 Open - trails
Camp Keais Strand 32.5 Resource protection
Caracara Prairie Preserve 367.70 Open - trails
Cochatchee Creek 3.64 Open - trails
Dr. Robert H. Gore III 171.00 Open - trails
Fred W. Coyle Freedom Park 12.5 Open - trails, boardwalk, parking lot
Gordon River Greenway 50.51 Open - trails, boardwalk, parking lot
Logan Woods Preserve 6.78 Open - trails
McIlvane Marsh 380.9 Resource protection
Nancy Payton Preserve 71 Open - trails, parking lot
Otter Mound Preserve 2.45 Open - trails, parking lot
Panther Walk Preserve 10.69 Open - trails
Pepper Ranch Preserve 2512 Open - trails, biking, visitor center, restrooms
Railhead Scrub Preserve 135.36 Not open - will open when road is built
Rattlesnake Hammock Preserve 37.00
In process of permittng parking lot for public
access
Red Maple Swamp Preserve 237.5
Resource protection - may provide public
access in future
Redroot Preserve 9.26 Open - trails
Rivers Road Preserve 76.74 Open - trails, parking lot, biking
Shell Island Preserve 112.00
Resource protection - adjacent to State lands
with boardwalk
Wet Woods Preserve 26.77 Resource protection
Winchester Head 93.56
Resource protection - may provide public
access in future when more parcels acquired
TOTAL PROGRAM ACREAGE 4,368
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5. Program Financial Status
Conservation Collier spent approximately $107,860,000 on properties between 2003 and 2021,
acquiring and managing 4,368 acres in 21 locations throughout Collier County. Acquisition and
management funds were generated annually for 10 years from an ad valorem property tax of up to
.25 mil, or $25 for each $100,000 in taxable property value for property owners in Collier County.
Additional income was derived from investment and banking interest, grants, cattle leases, hunt
fees, and the sale of Panther Habitat Units (PHUs). In March 2013, at the ten-year mark, the ad
valorem tax levy authorization expired.
As taxes were collected, 15% of the net levy went into the Land Management Trust Fund (174)
and 85% went into the Land Acquisition Trust Fund (172). On May 25, 2010 (Agenda item
16.E.2), the Board of County Commissioners authorized a transfer of up to an additional $10.3
million, above the ordinance mandated 15% of ad valorem taxes, from the “Land Acquisition
Fund” to the “Land Management Fund” during FY2011 – FY2013 to ensure land management
funding in perpetuity. On April 12, 2011 (Agenda Item 10F) the Board authorized early re-
payment of Bond Series 2008. Bond Series 2004 and 2008 were retired in FY2013. To ensure
adequate funding of the Land Management Fund, the Ordinance was revised in 2019 to provide
that management funds shall be no less than twenty-five percent (25%) of revenues collected in
one year.
The Conservation Collier Program utilizes five active funds (172, 174, 179, 673, and 674,) to
manage Program financial resources. Fund 172, the Land Acquisition Fund, is used to account for
property acquisition activity. Fund 174, the Land Maintenance Trust Fund, is the primary
Conservation Collier operating and maintenance fund. This fund also contains long-term
Conservation Collier Maintenance Trust reserves. Significant infrastructure improvements are
managed through the Conservation Collier Capital Improvement Fund 179. Fund 673 was created
in October 2018 to hold funds for the Pepper Ranch Conservation Bank. Pledged Caracara
Preserve endowment funds and Caracara Preserve maintenance costs are accounted for in Caracara
Preserve Trust Fund 674.
Sustained low interest rates and resulting low earnings on Conservation Collier Trust Funds are an
ongoing financial concern. In FY14 and FY15 using conservative projections, a Ten-Year
Financial Plan was developed which focused on reducing and containing expenditures,
establishing a combined Conservation Collier Program minimum fund balance of $32,000,000.
The Program will continue to have the $32 million as the reserve “floor” with the goal of funding
the management of the preserves in perpetuity.
Looking forward the Program has a new funding source of an ad valorem property tax of up to .25
mil for 10 years. Section 6.1.e. of the Ordinance provides that up to seventy-five percent (75%)
of all revenues collected for Conservation Collier may be used for acquisition. Section 7.2.a. of
the Ordinance provides that management funds shall be no less than twenty-five percent (25%) of
revenues collected in one year.
Staff advised with the Referendum Ballot language agenda item 11.A. on January 28, 2020, that if
the referendum were to pass, the CCLAAC has proposed that up to ten percent (10%) of the
acquisition funding be available for use for amenities on an annual basis to improve access to
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existing and future Conservation Collier preserves. Amenities may include boardwalks, facilities,
parking lots, and interpretive staff. This will be evaluated on an annual basis during the Board’s
review of the annual budget. This would result in an allocation of a minimum of sixty-five percent
(65%) for acquisition, twenty-five percent (25%) for maintenance and a maximum of ten percent
(10%) for access improvements. Staff proposes to request this ten percent (10%) for amenities be
included in the FY24 Budget Policy to be allocated in the Conservation Collier Capital
Improvement Fund 179.
With the goal of funding the management of the preserves in perpetuity the established minimum
Conservation Collier Program fund balance will be reviewed and adjusted after each acquisition
cycle. Annual preserve management operating expenses will be programed at or below annual
revenues from interest, leases, and other revenue to ensure this minimum fund balance is
maintained.
Table 3. – Summary of Conservation Collier Financial Activity for FY21
FY 21 Budget to Actual Comparison
Funds 172, 174, 179, 673, 674
Expenditures Adopted Budget Amended Budget Commitment Actual % Consumed
Personal Services 440,100 440,100 - 419,738 95.4%
Operating expenses 666,200 696,036 - 458,983 65.9%
Capital Outlay 45,900 153,180 1,500 86,434 57.4%
Land Acquisitions 152,400 152,400 - 88,704 58.2%
Transfers 3,336,600 3,346,600 - - 0.0%
Reserves 31,311,100 31,311,100 - - 0.0%
EXPENSE Total 35,952,300 36,099,416 1,500 1,053,860 2.9%
Sources Adopted
Budget
Amended Budget Commitment Actual % Consumed
Operating Rev. (33,900) (33,900) - (51,285) 151.3%
PHU Sales - - - (747,687) n/a
Interest (721,100) (721,100) - (136,009) 18.9%
Dev. Contribution (26,700) (26,700) - (70,839) 265.3%
Carry Forward (31,873,300) (32,020,416) - (32,060,500) 100.1%
Transfers (3,336,600) (3,336,600) - - 0.0%
Revenue Res. 39,300 39,300 - - 0.0%
Revenues (35,952,300) (36,099,416) ‐ (33,066,320) 91.6%
Expenditures Adopted Budget Amended Budget Commitment Actual % Consumed
Program Administration 117,200 117,200 - 111,569 95.2%
Land Acquisitions 239,000 239,000 - 172,949 72.4%
Preserve Mgt 948,400 1,095,516 1,500 769,342 70.4%
EXPENSE Total 1,304,600 1,451,716 1,500 1,053,860 72.6%
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Table 4. – Land Maintenance Expense & Funding Sources (5 Year Average)
(1) this figure represents the PHU sales financial planning estimate. PHU sales have actually averaged
$303,690 during the FY17-FY21 period.
(2) does not include LDC Program off-site preserve maintenance contributions because they are intended
to provide perpetual maintenance funding. Off-Site preserve maintenance contributions have averaged
$23,869 during the FY17-FY21 period.
Coverage ratio without average PHU proceeds 85%
Land Maintenance Expenses Actual
Average Acres (FY17-FY21)4,192
Maint Exp/Acre (CC Program funded)$147.15
Maint Exp/Acre (Grant funded)$37.89
Combined Maint Cost/Acre $185.04
Average Annual Land Maintenance Expense $775,704
Funding Sources
CC Program Interest Earnings $463,692
Leases & Other Sources $40,181
PHU Sales (1)$60,000
Sub Total $563,873
Grant Sources $158,833
Average Annual Funding Sources $722,706
Coverage ratio including planned PHU proceeds 93.17%
Conservation Collier Program
Land Maintenance Expense & Funding Sources (5 Year Average)
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6. Conservation Collier Programs, Events, and Community/Educational Outreach
Pepper Ranch Hunt Program
Two separate hunt programs exist at Pepper Ranch Preserve - a public hunt program that is open
to all Collier County residents, regardless of age, and an FWC sponsored youth hunt program that
is open to children aged 12-17 (12-15 for youth turkey hunts). Although children from Collier
County are given first choice of youth hunt participation, youth hunts are open to all Florida youths
if openings cannot be filled by Collier County residents. Hogs are considered a nuisance species
and are hunted without limit. Staff conducts annual deer surveys to set quotas.
2020-2021 Hunt Season
A total of 8 hunts are scheduled at Pepper Ranch Preserve during the 2021-2022 hunting season,
which is still ongoing including 5 public and 2 youth hunts. Three (3) of the public hunts are hog
hunts, 1 for deer and 1 for turkey. Youth hunts included 1 turkey hunt and 1 squirrel/rabbit hunt.
Eighty-four (84) applications were received for the public hunting season. So far, 24 hunter permits
have been issued. A total of 1 deer, 5 turkey, 33 grey squirrel and zero hog have been harvested to
date from the public deer hunt, , public turkey hunt, youth turkey hunt, public hog hunts, and youth
squirrel/rabbit hunt that have taken place during the 2021-2022 hunting season.
Caracara Prairie Preserve Hunt Program
Caracara Prairie Preserve is established as part the Corkscrew Marsh Unit of the CREW Wildlife
Environmental Area (WEA). This allows for Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation
Commission regulated public hunting for hog and spring turkey to occur within Caracara Prairie
Preserve as part of the CREW Corkscrew Marsh Unit.
FWC manages these hunts and data is captured for the entire WEA without separating out the
Caracara Prairie harvest data from the rest of the Corkscrew Marsh Unit. To date, 1 hog and 1
turkey have been harvested from the CREW Marsh Unit of the CREW WEA.
Pepper Ranch Sunflower Viewing
The Sunflower Viewing Weekend was an event hosted by Conservation Collier and the Parks and
Recreation Department at the Pepper Ranch Preserve in 2021. Visitors were invited to enter the
preserve on October 6, 8, & 9th in advance of opening for the season in November. The preserve
is open seasonally from November-June each year. Staff opened the preserve for visitors to drive
through to see the sunflowers early. The weekend viewing was highly successful with 440 visitors.
We also offered a special sunset photography event.
11.B.1
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7. Mitigation Programs
Conservation Collier has followed 2007 Board direction (6/26/07, Agenda Item 10A) in pursuing
both wetland and Panther Habitat Unit (PHU) mitigation credit for those properties where the
opportunity exists. Wetland mitigation credits have not been economical for the Program to pursue.
The costs associated with wetland mitigation bank establishment within Conservation Collier lands
are high, because only hydrologic restoration can provide the “lift” or “functional gain” necessary
to generate credits. Credits are not provided by state or federal agencies for exotic vegetation
removal since this restoration activity is already required as part of the Conservation Collier
Program. The Program has pursued Panther Habitat Unit (PHU) mitigation credits at Caracara
Prairie and Pepper Ranch preserves.
Caracara Prairie Preserve – Collier County’s Solid Waste Department has used all
2,272.72 PHU credits available at Caracara Prairie Preserve to mitigate for development of the
Collier Resource Recovery Park. The Conservation Collier Program received a total of $1,301,600
in revenue over FY14 and FY15 for the PHU credits. This revenue is estimated to fund 25% of
routine management costs and 100% of costs associated with US Fish and Wildlife Service
(USFWS) PHU mitigation requirements.
Pepper Ranch Preserve – The Pepper Ranch Preserve Panther Habitat Conservation
Bank Agreement document was signed by the Board of County Commissioners in September 2018
and by USFWS in October 2018. The Panther Habitat Conservation Bank allows multiple County
projects to be mitigated through the preservation and enhancement of Pepper Ranch Preserve. The
agreement provided for 8,669 PHU credits expected to be used for development of future County
projects at a cost savings of $1,077,123.25. During FY21, 258 PHUs were purchased from a
County Division to mitigate for one County project generating a total of $747,687 in revenue.
There are currently 6,141.41 PHUs remaining in the Conservation Bank. Portions of the revenue
are allocated annually for exotic vegetation removal and restoration of the Conservation Bank
portions of the Pepper Ranch Preserve.
Pepper Ranch Preserve sunflowers
11.B.1
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8. Grants and Funding Assistance
Conservation Collier has actively pursued grants and funding assistance for both acquisition and
management purposes. Currently, there have been no awards for land acquisition, but many for
management, primarily for the removal of invasive, exotic species but also for needed equipment
and plant community restoration. Exotic removal grants and funding assistance have come from
state and federal government agencies, including U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Partners
Program) and the State of Florida through the Invasive Plant Management Section. The table
below shows the amount of funding assistance obtained during 2021. Conservation Collier has had
approximately 17% of all land management activities funded through grants. The total value of
grants awarded to the Program for land management since 2003 is $1,294,586.
Preserve Agency Grant or Funding
Assistance
Amount
Awarded
Fiscal
Year
Funding
Assistance
McIlvane Marsh State Funding Assistance $84,956 2021
Rattlesnake
Hammock Preserve State Funding Assistance $18,697 2021
Pepper Ranch State Funding Assistance $102,219 2021
Total 2021 $205,872
11.B.1
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9. Volunteers
During 2021, Conservation Collier was the grateful recipient of 1,739 volunteer hours.
Volunteer tasks accomplished include:
• Preserve monitoring and maintenance
• Trail (including mountain bike trails) creation and maintenance
• FWC Youth Hunt guides
• Wildlife surveys
• Vegetation management
The above does not include Eagle Scout projects where total hours worked are not collected.
The following are Eagle Scout projects done for Conservation Collier during 2021:
• RJ Colo Troop 243-Alligator District, SW Florida Council- Nancy Payton Preserve
Trailhead and parking Area, Wooden Fence November 2021
• Tristan Robbins Troop 2, Alligator District, SW Florida Council – Dr. Robert H Gore III
Preserve Trailhead Improvement and Benches
RJ Colo Fence project Nancy Payton Preserve
Tristan Robbins Gore Preserve
11.B.1
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10. 2022 Objectives
1. Acquire newly approved lands as part of Acquisition Cycle 11 and place them under
management.
2. Continue to accept donation properties under the Land Development Code Offsite Preservation
Option.
3. Continue to develop public access for acquired properties as directed by the Board of County
Commissioners.
4. Continue to implement land management practices at all preserves as outlined in each Board-
approved Land Management Plan.
5. Continue to implement the Collier County Hunt Program at the Pepper Ranch Preserve.
6. Secure grant funding and funding assistance wherever possible.
7. Look for any and all ways to reduce expenditures without sacrificing quality of land
management and public access amenities.
8. Continue to pursue mitigation opportunities on acquired lands.
11.B.1
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Exhibits
Exhibit A. 2021 Map of Conservation Collier Program Lands
11.B.1
Packet Pg. 355 Attachment: CC Annual Report 2021 [Revision 2] (21740 : Conservation Collier Annual Public Meeting)
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Exhibit B. Conservation Collier Preserves by Commission District
11.B.1
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Exhibit C. Conservation Collier Program Public Amenity Work Plan
Conservation Collier Program Public Amenity Work Plan
Introduction:
The Conservation Collier Program is responsible for implementing the mandate of the
electorate of Collier County as provided by public referendum votes in November 2002,
and again in November 2006 confirming that mandate, to levy a 0.25 mill ad valorem
property tax for a period not to exceed 10 years for acquisition, protection, restoration,
and management of environmentally sensitive lands in Collier County for the benefit of
present and future generations. A nine (9) member citizen’s advisory committee named
the Conservation Collier Land Acquisition Advisory Committee (CCLAAC) was appointed
in early 2003 to make recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners on land
purchases and Program policies. Members are appointed for 3-year terms.
Conservation Collier has been implementing its mandate for 17 years. During this time
4,345 acres have been acquired in 21 different locations. Two approved multi-parcel
projects, Winchester Head and North Golden Gate Estates Unit 53, have continued to
acquire through offsite preservation donations between 2019-2020.
Per the Conservation Collier Ordinance (2002-63, as amended, Section 2), the main
objective of Conservation Collier is to acquire, preserve, restore, and maintain vital and
significant threatened natural lands, forest, upland, and wetland communities located in
Collier County, for the benefit of present and future generations. However, one ancillary
purpose of the Program is “to have the acquired sites available, with minimal risk to the
environmental integrity of the site, to educate Collier County's school-age population and
the general public about the uniqueness and importance of Collier County's subtropical
ecosystems and natural communities” (Collier County Ordinance 2019-03, Section 4.10.).
In 2011, the Conservation Collier Land Acquisition Advisory Committee (CCLAAC)
categorized each preserve based upon its existing and proposed public access amenities.
The “Conservation Collier Preserve Public Amenity Matrix” (Exhibit A) identifies all public
amenities - existing and proposed - at all 19 Conservation Collier Preserves and
categorizes each preserve into 1 of 5 categories. Additionally, the CCLAAC created a
“Conservation Collier Public Amenity Priority List.” This identified not only the public
amenities recommended at each preserve, but also the priority in which these public
amenities should be constructed. In 2013, after considering the current financial status of
the Program, some planned amenities were postponed or reduced. With the exception
Gordon River Greenway Preserve and Pepper Ranch Preserve, which receive a high
volume of public visitation, the improvements proposed at each preserve represent the
minimum amenities necessary to provide safe and economically feasible public access.
11.B.1
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This plan may be revised annually, or as needed. The Work Plan will be re-evaluated by
the CCLAAC in 2022 and addressed in the next annual report. Staff will propose as part
of the FY24 Budget Policy to have 10% of Acquisition Funds collected on an annual basis
be set aside for amenities in a Project Fund.
Preserve Categories:
Conservation Collier Ordinance 2019-03 defines natural resource-based recreation as,
“all forms of uses which are consistent with the goals of this program and are compatible
with the specific parcel. Such uses shall include but not be limited to hiking, nature
photography, bird watching, kayaking, canoeing, swimming, hunting, and fishing.”
To date, the Conservation Collier Program manages 21 separate preserves throughout
the County, 13 of which are officially open to the public. See Exhibit A. Recreational
opportunities offered at these open preserves are compatible and appropriate to their
location, hydrology, and plant communities. Additionally, the natural resource-based
recreational opportunities coincide with the approved Land Management Plans of these
preserves. The “Conservation Collier Preserve Public Amenity Matrix” (Exhibit C)
identifies all public amenities, existing and proposed, at all 21 Conservation Collier
Preserves, and categorizes each preserve into 1 of 5 categories. Category descriptions
are provided below. Regardless of category, preserves may be closed to the general
public when deemed appropriate by staff (i.e., conducting a prescribed burn, after storm
events, debris removal, levels of unusually high water, days when hunting is permitted,
etc.).
Dr. Robert H. Gore III Preserve. Photo by Molly DuVall
11.B.1
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Category 1 – Primary Use Preserve
• Easily accessible and enough space to construct parking on or near the parcel and
other amenities such as restrooms may be available on or near the preserve.
• ADA accessibility (parking and trails) will be provided.
• May have a daily staff presence (as appropriate) and staff is available to conduct
interpretive tours of the preserve by request.
• Occasional field trips and/or educational programs may be provided.
• Natural resource-based recreational opportunities offered will correspond with the
preserve’s approved Land Management Plan.
• Marked trails and interpretive materials will be available on-site.
• Capital improvements, such as boardwalks, canoe/kayak, launches, overlooks,
picnic benches, and bike racks will be provided for visitors where feasible.
• Will be open to the public during daytime hours unless special arrangements are
made.
Category 2 - Intermediate Use Preserve
• Has space to provide limited parking on or near the parcel without degrading the
hydrology and plant communities and may be conducive to providing a primitive
trail system. In such cases, an unimproved trailhead may be provided.
• Additional natural resource-based recreational opportunities may be offered where
feasible and will correspond with the preserve’s approved Land Management Plan.
• Restrooms may be provided on or near the site where feasible.
• Will not have a daily staff presence but staff will be available to conduct interpretive
tours of the preserve by request.
• Interpretive signs, brochures, picnic tables and bike racks may be present.
• Will be open to the public during daytime hours unless special arrangements are
made.
Category 3 - Neighborhood (Limited Use) Preserve
• Intended to be a “neighborhood” preserve. There is no space available for parking
for either ecological, access, or safety reasons. Members of the public who would
like to visit may have to walk or bike a distance from public parking areas.
• No restroom facilities will be available.
11.B.1
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• Primitive trails will be provided.
• Interpretive signs, brochures, picnic tables and bike racks may be present.
• Additional natural resource-based recreational opportunities may be offered where
feasible and will correspond with the preserve’s approved Land Management Plan.
• Staff will be present for periodic site inspections and at other times as necessary
for the proper management of the preserve.
• Staff will be available to conduct interpretive tours of the preserve by request.
• Will be open to the public during daytime hours.
Category 4 - Seasonal Use Preserve
• Parking may be available for the public on or near the site.
• Seasonal (usually winter months), marked, primitive trails will be available during
appropriate times of the year.
• Restroom facilities may be available.
• Interpretive signs, brochures, bike racks may be present.
• Additional natural resource-based recreational opportunities may be offered where
feasible and will correspond with the preserve’s approved Land Management Plan.
• Staff will be present for periodic site inspections and at other times as necessary
for the proper management of the preserve.
• Staff will be available to conduct interpretive tours of the preserve by request.
• Will be open to the public seasonally and only during daytime hours. The public is
advised to check with Conservation Collier staff or on the Conservation Collier
website for up-to-date information.
Category 5 - Resource Protection/Restoration Use Preserve
• Provide no public access. Public access may not be feasible due to the lack of
physical and legal access or where the land stewardship activities could create
unsafe conditions for the public.
• No restrooms or marked trails will be offered.
• Staff will be present for periodic site inspections and at other times as necessary
for the proper management of the preserve.
11.B.1
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Exhibit D: Conservation Collier Preserve Public Amenity Matrix
Preserves
Category 1
Category 2 Category 3 Category 4 Category 5
Primary Use
- Easy access
- Public
amenities
& parking
Intermediate
Use
- Few/no
amenities
- Limited parking
& primitive trails
Neighborhood
Use - No onsite
parking
- Amenities limited
to benches,
trails,
and picnic tables
Seasonal Use
- Parking &
trails
may be
available
- Closed during
rainy season
Protection/Resto
re Resource Use
- No public access
no physical or
legal access or
unsafe for public
1 Alligator Flag X
2 Camp Keais X
3 Caracara Prairie X
4 Cocohatchee Creek X
5 Robert H Gore III X
6 Freedom Park X
7 Gordon River
Greenway X
8 Logan Woods X
9 McIlvane Marsh X
10 Nancy Payton X
11 Otter Mound X
12 Panther Walk X
13 Pepper Ranch
Currently Seasonal,
Off-season use by Appt. X X
14 Railhead Scrub X
15 Red Maple Swamp X
16 Redroot X
17 Rivers Road X
18 Rattlesnake
Hammock X
19 Shell Island X
20 Wet Woods X
21 Winchester Head X
11.B.1
Packet Pg. 361 Attachment: CC Annual Report 2021 [Revision 2] (21740 : Conservation Collier Annual Public Meeting)
11.B.2
Packet Pg. 362 Attachment: Resolution - TPA Cycle 11 mailing - JAK signed (21740 : Conservation Collier Annual Public Meeting)
11.B.2
Packet Pg. 363 Attachment: Resolution - TPA Cycle 11 mailing - JAK signed (21740 : Conservation Collier Annual Public Meeting)
11.B.2
Packet Pg. 364 Attachment: Resolution - TPA Cycle 11 mailing - JAK signed (21740 : Conservation Collier Annual Public Meeting)
11.B.2
Packet Pg. 365 Attachment: Resolution - TPA Cycle 11 mailing - JAK signed (21740 : Conservation Collier Annual Public Meeting)
Conservation Collier
Annual Public Meeting
April 26, 2022
Presented by: Summer Araque, Program Coordinator
11.B.4
Packet Pg. 366 Attachment: Presentation Annual meeting BCC 2022 [Revision 2] (21740 : Conservation
Objectives
1.Update on the Program’s past, current,
and planned activities as provided in the
Conservation Collier Annual Report
2.Solicit proposals and applications from
the public for Acquisition Cycle 11
3.Obtain approval for the Cycle 11 TPA
mailing strategy
11.B.4
Packet Pg. 367 Attachment: Presentation Annual meeting BCC 2022 [Revision 2] (21740 : Conservation
Conservation
Collier
Program
Milestones
Approved in 2002 referendum by 60% of voters.
Affirmed in 2006 referendum by 82% of voters.
Approved in 2020 referendum by 77% of voters.
REFERENDUM TAX COLLECTION
Phase 1: Ad valorem tax of 0.25 mills collected 2004-2013.
Phase 2: Ad valorem tax of up to 0.25 mills collection started in
tax year 2021 for 10 years.
ACQUISITION PHASES
Phase 1: Acquired 21 different preserves for a total of 4,368 acres.
Phase 2: Acquisition Cycle 11 started in February 2021.
Continue to acquire and manage preserves
Open preserves for public access
11.B.4
Packet Pg. 368 Attachment: Presentation Annual meeting BCC 2022 [Revision 2] (21740 : Conservation
Program Lands Acquisition
Status
•2003-2021 acquired and
restored 4,368 acres of natural
lands in 21 different locations
•13 preserves open to the
public
•2021 acquired 25 acres
11.B.4
Packet Pg. 369 Attachment: Presentation Annual meeting BCC 2022 [Revision 2] (21740 : Conservation
Cocohatchee Creek Preserve
Threatened Gopher
Tortoise at Railhead Scrub
Preserve
Alligator Flag Preserve
Otter Mound Preserve
Protected Live oak scrub at
Railhead Scrub Preserve
Threatened Pine Lily at
Wet Woods Preserve
Conservation Collier Program Preserves
Immokalee Rd.
I-75
Collier Blvd.Airport Pulling Rd.11.B.4
Packet Pg. 370 Attachment: Presentation Annual meeting BCC 2022 [Revision 2] (21740 : Conservation
Program Land Management Status
•Trail Maintenance
•Treatment and Removal of Exotic
Plant Species
•Restoration of native plant
communities through plantings
•Preserve Security and Resource
Protection
•Prescribed Burning
•Vegetation Mowing
Management Funds are used to restore
and maintain natural lands through
activities including:
11.B.4
Packet Pg. 371 Attachment: Presentation Annual meeting BCC 2022 [Revision 2] (21740 : Conservation
PUBLIC USES
•Hiking, mountain-biking, equestrian
trails, fishing, hunting, camping
•Bird-watching, picnicking, wildlife
viewing, photography
•Historical preserves with interpretive
signage
•To learn more about public access
facilities at each preserve, go to:
www.conservationcollier.com
11.B.4
Packet Pg. 372 Attachment: Presentation Annual meeting BCC 2022 [Revision 2] (21740 : Conservation
Thank You to
our Community
Volunteers!
•Community volunteers
dedicate hundreds of hours
each year to improving
Conservation Collier
Preserves
•2021 –1,739 hours
•Eagle Scouts improve
visitor amenities, access
and restore lands with
native plantings
11.B.4
Packet Pg. 373 Attachment: Presentation Annual meeting BCC 2022 [Revision 2] (21740 : Conservation
Program Financial Status
Amenities
Management Trust Fund
25% will be used for management
of acquired preserve lands in
perpetuity.
65%
Acquisition
of new
preserves
25%
Management
Trust Fund
10%
Amenities
Acquisition
65-75% will be used to acquire
new preserve land
Staff and CCLAAC has proposed
up to 10% will be used to fund
public amenities at preserves
(may include boardwalks,
facilities, parking, interpretive
programming, etc.)
11.B.4
Packet Pg. 374 Attachment: Presentation Annual meeting BCC 2022 [Revision 2] (21740 : Conservation
Program Financial Status
Land Maintenance Expense & Funding Sources
(5 Year Average FY17-FY21)
Land Maintenance Expenses Actual
Average Acres (FY17-FY21)4,192
Maint Exp/Acre (CC Program funded)$147.15
Maint Exp/Acre (Grant funded)$37.89
Combined Maint Cost/Acre $185.04
Average Annual Land Maintenance Expense $775,704
Funding Sources
CC Program Interest Earnings $463,692
Leases & Other Sources $40,181
PHU Sales (1)$60,000
Sub Total $563,873
Grant Sources $158,833
Average Annual Funding Sources $722,706
Coverage ratio including planned PHU proceeds 93.17%
Conservation Collier Program
Land Maintenance Expense & Funding Sources (5 Year Average)
(1) this figure represents the PHU sales financial planning estimate. PHU sales have actually averaged
$303,690 during the FY17-FY21 period.
11.B.4
Packet Pg. 375 Attachment: Presentation Annual meeting BCC 2022 [Revision 2] (21740 : Conservation
ACQUISITION CYCLE PROCESS & TIMELINE
January 27 –July 30, 2022
Applications received as a
result of:
1.Program Mailing to
Target Protection Areas
2.Nomination
3.Owner application (in
any area of the County)
May –December 2022
•Properties evaluated by
Conservation Collier Land
Acquisition Advisory
Committee (CCLAAC)
•Ranking of properties
December 2022 to create
Active Acquisition List
January 2023
•Board reviews and
approves Active
Acquisition List Rankings
•Staff starts process to
acquire properties
approved by the Board
Conservation Collier started accepting applications for consideration for Cycle 11 on January 27, 2022
3 ways properties come to
Program for consideration
within a Cycle
Review of properties by
Advisory Committee
Board Ranking
of Properties
11.B.4
Packet Pg. 376 Attachment: Presentation Annual meeting BCC 2022 [Revision 2] (21740 : Conservation
Target Mailing Areas Cycle 11 11.B.4
Packet Pg. 377 Attachment: Presentation Annual meeting BCC 2022 [Revision 2] (21740 : Conservation
Target Mailing Areas Cycle 11 11.B.4
Packet Pg. 378 Attachment: Presentation Annual meeting BCC 2022 [Revision 2] (21740 : Conservation
Target Mailing Areas Cycle 11 11.B.4
Packet Pg. 379 Attachment: Presentation Annual meeting BCC 2022 [Revision 2] (21740 : Conservation
Recommendation
That the Board:
Accept the Annual Report as presented
Approve the 11th Cycle Target Protection
Areas mailing strategy
11.B.4
Packet Pg. 380 Attachment: Presentation Annual meeting BCC 2022 [Revision 2] (21740 : Conservation
QUESTIONS?
11.B.4
Packet Pg. 381 Attachment: Presentation Annual meeting BCC 2022 [Revision 2] (21740 : Conservation
Conservation Collier Cycle 11 Target Protection Mailing Areas (TPMA)
Table of Contents
Cycle 11 Target Protection Mailing Areas 3
Conservation Collier Preserves and Target Protection Mailing Areas 4
Conservation Collier Preserves and Target Protection Mailing Areas by
Commissioner District 5
Immokalee Area TPMA's 6
Caracara Prairie Preserve 7
Pepper Ranch 8
North Immokalee 9
North Everglades Blvd Area TPMA's 10
Panther Walk 11
Northern Golden Gate Estates Scrub 12
Immokalee Rd Area TPMA's 13
Rivers Road 14
Randall Curve 15
North Belle Meade Area TPMA's 16
Nancy Payton 17
HHH Ranch & North Belle Meade 18
Gore 19
North Naples TPMA's 20
Cocohatchee Bay & Railhead Scrub 21
Central Naples TPMA's 22
Gordon River Greenway 23
County Barn & Rattlesnake Hammock 24
South Naples TPMA's 25
Shell Island 26
East Trail & McIlvane Marsh 27
Marco Island TPMA's 28
Marco Island 29
Appendix 1 - Selection Strategy
Cycle 11 Target Protection Area Parcel Selection Strategy 30
Conservation Collier Potential Acquisition Lands 2019 31
1
Distribution of CLIP Priority Natural Communities in Collier County 32
Cycle 11 Target Protection Mailing Area Priority Natural Communities
Present 33
Appendix 2 - Zoning
Caracara Prairie Preserve 34
Pepper Ranch 35
North Immokalee 36
Panther Walk 37
Northern Golden Gate Estates Scrub 38
Rivers Road 39
Randall Curve 40
Nancy Payton 41
HHH Ranch & North Belle Meade 42
Robert H. Gore III 43
Cocohatchee Bay & Railhead Scrub 44
Gordon River Greenway 45
County Barn & Rattlesnake Hammock 46
Shell Island 47
East Trail & McIlvane Marsh 48
Marco Island 49
2
Cycle 11 Target Protection Mail Areas
Target Protection Mailing Area Parcels Acreage
Caracara Prairie Preserve 1 4.7
Cocohatchee Bay 2 172
County Barn 17 163.2
East Trail 5 174.6
Gordon River Greenway 11 25.9
Gore 96 252.3
Gore Expansion 65 154.4
HHH Ranch 41 319.3
Marco Island 83 40.9
McIlvane Marsh 10 262.7
Nancy Payton 37 291.8
NGGE Scrub 19 48.6
North Belle Meade 23 1673.8
North Immokalee 6 478.8
Panther Walk 303 600.6
Pepper Ranch 27 347
Railhead Scrub 1 75.7
Randall Curve 10 76.2
Rattlesnake Hammock 11 118
Rivers Road 23 85.3
Shell Island 4 149.7
Total 795 5515.6
3
7
4 6
5
8
321
9
3029
26
27 28
16
2322
21
2524
2019
1817
10
12
14
11
13
15
I-75 SR-29TAMIAMI TRLIMMOKALEE RD
0 25 50Miles
Conservation Collier Preserves and Target Protection Mailing Areas
Classification
Preserve TPMA
Standalone TPMA
Multiparcel ProjectPreserve
Preserve
Conservation AreasManaged by OtherAgencies
F
1. Caracara Prairie Preserve
2. Pepper Ranch Preserve
3. North Immokalee TPMA
4. Cocohatchee Bay TPMA
5. Railhead Scrub Preserve
6. Wetwoods Preserve
7. Cocohatchee Creek Preserve
8. Alligator Flag Preserve
9. Rivers Road Preserve
10. Red Maple Swamp Preserve
11. Randall Curve TPMA
12. Red Root Preserve
13. Panther Walk Preserve
14. NGGE Scrub TPMA
15. Winchester Head Preserve
16. Camp Keais Strand Preserve
17. Freedom Park
18. Gordon River Greenway
19. Logan Woods Preserve
20. Nancy Payton Preserve
21. North Belle Meade TPMA
22. HHH Ranch TPMA
23. Robert H Gore III Preserve
24. County Barn TPMA
25. Rattlesnake Hammock Preserve
26. Shell Island Preserve
27. McIlvane Marsh Preserve
28. East Trail TPMA
29. Marco Island TPMA
30. Otter Mound Preserve
4
7
4 6
5
8
321
9
3029
26
27 28
16
2322
21
2524
2019
1817
10
12
14
11
13
15
I-75 SR-29TAMIAMI TRLIMMOKALEE RD
0 25 50Miles
Conservation Collier Preserves and Target Protection Mailing Areas by Commissioner District
Classification
Preserve TPMA
Standalone TPMA
Multiparcel ProjectPreserve
Preserve
Commissioner District
1
2
3
4
5
F
1. Caracara Prairie Preserve
2. Pepper Ranch Preserve
3. North Immokalee TPMA
4. Cocohatchee Bay TPMA
5. Railhead Scrub Preserve
6. Wetwoods Preserve
7. Cocohatchee Creek Preserve
8. Alligator Flag Preserve
9. Rivers Road Preserve
10. Red Maple Swamp Preserve
11. Randall Curve TPMA
12. Red Root Preserve
13. Panther Walk Preserve
14. NGGE Scrub TPMA
15. Winchester Head Preserve
16. Camp Keais Strand Preserve
17. Freedom Park
18. Gordon River Greenway
19. Logan Woods Preserve
20. Nancy Payton Preserve
21. North Belle Meade TPMA
22. HHH Ranch TPMA
23. Robert H Gore III Preserve
24. County Barn TPMA
25. Rattlesnake Hammock Preserve
26. Shell Island Preserve
27. McIlvane Marsh Preserve
28. East Trail TPMA
29. Marco Island TPMA
30. Otter Mound Preserve
5
Red Root Preserve
North Immokalee TPMAPepper Ranch Preserve
Panther Walk Preserve
Cara Cara Prairie Preserve
SR-82
SR-29IMMOKALEE RDCORKSCREW RD0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11Miles
Immokalee Area TPMA's
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
County Line
TPMA
Cara Cara Prairie Preserve
North Immokalee
Panther Walk Preserve
Pepper Ranch Preserve
F
6
4.71CORKSCREW RDWHIDDEN LOOP RDLOST LN HIGH CORNER RD0 1 2 3Miles
TPMA: Cara Cara Prairie PreserveParcels: 1, Acreage: 4.7, Priority Habitats: None
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
Priority NaturalCommunities
Priority 1 (highest)
Priority 2
Priority 3
Priority 4
TPMA
Cara Cara Prairie Preserve
F
7
59.81
36.4735.53
28.28
21.99
18.03
6
16.24
5
13.96
11.25
9.23
8.53
8.33
6.03
6.01
5.57
5.45
5.44
5.125.03 4.99
4.96 4.95
4.94
4.93
4.91
PEPPER RD
TRAFFORD OAKS RD
LAKE TRAFFORD RD
TAYLOR TERALICE LN
PERCH PL
TAYLOR RD S
LEMON TREE DR VIREO LN
0 1 2 3Miles
TPMA: Pepper Ranch PreserveParcels: 27, Acreage: 347, Priority Habitats: Mesic Flatwoods
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
Priority NaturalCommunities
Priority 1 (highest)
Priority 2
Priority 3
Priority 4
TPMA
Pepper Ranch Preserve
F
8
216.58
111.58
102.63
44.03 2.79
1.22SR 29N 15TH STCARSON RDMA
D
I
S
O
N
A
V
E
W
LAKE TRAFFORD RD
WESTCLOX ST
JE
F
F
E
R
S
O
N
A
V
E
W
NE
W
M
A
R
K
E
T
R
D
W
N 11TH STN 9TH STLEE ST8TH AVE
EDEN AVE
MO
N
R
O
E
S
T
AD
A
M
S
A
V
E
W
DADE STGLADES ST6TH AVE
ESCAMBIA STPALM DRNASSAU STN 10TH ST7TH AVE
5TH AVE FLAGLER STPEAR STN 29TH STPLUM STN 18TH STDILSA LNPALM AVEPEACH STAPPLE STPINE STRINGO LNN 19TH STORANGE STMANATEE STCLIFTON RDWARDEN LNTANGERINE STBAKER STLAUREL STASH LN
CLIFTON STSANTA ROSA AVE
IMMOKALEE DRLEED AVE
TARA STCA
L
L
E
A
M
I
S
T
A
D
C AVE
EL PASO TRLCHARLOTTE STMAX DR
ORCHID AVEFRIENDSHIP DRGLADIOLA STCUSTER AVEPINELLAS STCRESTVIEW CIRKISSIMMEE STCHARLIE CTMARJORIE STCREWS CTHERITAGE BLVD
HARVEST DRGRANT AVE
HICKOCK LN
MARIANNA WAYOKEECHOBEE STTYLER AVE
CAMELLIA AVESUMMER GLEN BLVDBRYANT STPAPAYA STSANDERS PINE CIRAVOCADO STN 18TH STN 19TH ST0 1 2Miles
TPMA: North ImmokaleeParcels: 6, Acreage: 478.8, Priority Habitats: Scrubby Flatwoods, Mesic Flatwoods
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
Priority NaturalCommunities
Priority 1 (highest)
Priority 2
Priority 3
Priority 4
TPMA
North Immokalee
F
9
NGGE Scrub TPMA
Red Root Preserve
Panther Walk Preserve
Winchester Head Preserve
IMMOKALEE RD
OIL WELL RDEVERGLADES BLVDWILSON BLVD0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7Miles
North Everglades Blvd Area TPMA's
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
County Line
TPMA
NGGE Scrub
Panther Walk Preserve
Winchester Head Preserve
F
10
IMMOKALEE RD
66TH AVE NE
70TH AVE NE
68TH AVE NE
64TH AVE NE
58TH AVE NE
60TH AVE NE
56TH AVE NE
72ND AVE NE
62ND AVE NE
PLATT RD FRIENDSHIP LNPANTERA LN
0 1 2Miles
TPMA: Panther Walk PreserveParcels: 303, Acreage: 600.6, Priority Habitats: Mesic Flatwoods, Hydric Pine Flatwoods
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
Priority NaturalCommunities
Priority 1 (highest)
Priority 2
Priority 3
Priority 4
TPMA
Panther Walk Preserve
F
11
5
5
5
5.6
5.6
3.86
2.5
2.5
2.5 2.5
2.5 2.5
2.5
2.73
2.73
2.73
2.73
2.73
2.732.73 2.732.27
2.27
2.27
2.27
2.27
2.27 2.27
2.271.59 1.59
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
40TH ST NE54TH AVE NE
50TH AVE NE
52ND AVE NE
54TH AVE NE
0 0.85Miles
TPMA: Northern Golden Gate Estates ScrubParcels: 19, Acreage: 48.6, Priority Habitats: Scrubby Flatwoods
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
Priority NaturalCommunities
Priority 1 (highest)
Priority 2
Priority 3
Priority 4
TPMA
NGGE Scrub
Panther Walk Preserve
F
12
Randall Curve TPMA
Rivers Road Preserve
Red Maple Swamp Preserve
IMMOKALEE RD WILSON BLVDCOLLIER BLVDVANDERBILT BEACH RD
OIL WELL RD
0 1 2 3 4 5 6Miles
Immokalee Rd Area TPMA's
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
County Line
TPMA
Randall Curve
Red Maple Swamp
Rivers Road Preserve
F
13
9.97
8.75
4.8
4.8
4.96
4.824.76
4.76
2.4
2.38
2.37
1
1
2.31
1.8918.27
1.64
1.17
0.89
0.87
0.5
0.49
0.45
IMMOKALEE RD
KRAPE RDRIVERS RDRICHARDS STMOULDER DRCANNON BLVDSUNDANCE ST
SMOKEHOUSE BAY DR
KERI ISLAND RD
CALUSA PIN
E
S
D
R WILDWOOD BLVDRAMSEY ST TWINEAGLES BLVDCANNON BLVD
0 1Miles
TPMA: Rivers Road PreserveParcels: 23, Acreage: 85.3, Priority Habitats: Hydric Pine Flatwoods
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
Priority NaturalCommunities
Priority 1 (highest)
Priority 2
Priority 3
Priority 4
TPMA
Rivers Road Preserve
F
14
41.03 5
5.17
5.15
5.06
3.762.912.69
2.73 2.73
IMMOKALEE RD
WILSON BLVD N4TH ST NW24TH AVE NW
25TH AVE NW
2ND ST NW22ND AVE NW 2ND ST NE4TH ST NE25TH AVE NE
24TH AVE NE
22ND AVE NE
RANDALL BLVD INLET COVE LN W24TH AVE NE
25TH AVE NE
22ND AVE NE
0 1Miles
TPMA: Randall CurveParcels: 10, Acreage: 76.2, Priority Habitats: Mesic Flatwoods, Hydric Pine Flatwoods, Palmetto Prairie
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
Priority NaturalCommunities
Priority 1 (highest)
Priority 2
Priority 3
Priority 4
TPMA
Randall Curve
F
15
Gore PreserveHHH Ranch TPMA
Nancy Payton Preserve
North Belle Meade TPMA
I-75COLLIER BLVDGOLDEN GATE BLVD
DESOTO BLVDEVERGLADES BLVDWILSON BLVDVANDERBILT BEACH RD
DAVIS BLVD
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12Miles
North Belle Meade Area TPMA's
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
County Line
TPMA
Gore Preserve
Gore Preserve ExpansionArea
HHH Ranch
Nancy Payton Preserve
North Belle Meade
F
16
8
16.75
16.59
16.39
16.38 16.36
16.33 16.3316.31
16.2316.1916.1816.17
16.14
16.09
15.99
8.158.14
8.092.42 1.53
1.521.52
1.011.01
0.5
0.5
0.5 0.50.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.51
0.51
23RD ST SWDELLA DRBRANTLEY BLVDBLUE SAGE DRKEAN CTROBIN DRBIRDSONG LN16TH AVE SW
21ST AVE SW
17TH AVE SW
23RD AVE SW
19TH AVE SW
0 1Miles
TPMA: Nancy Payton PreserveParcels: 37, Acreage: 291.8, Priority Habitats: Mesic Flatwoods, Hydric Pine Flatwoods
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
Priority NaturalCommunities
Priority 1 (highest)
Priority 2
Priority 3
Priority 4
TPMA
Nancy Payton Preserve
F
17
673.93
493.94
151.61
146.22
41.53
40.04
28.44
20.82
21.35 20.79 20.69
9.7 9.79
9.77
9.74
9.65
9.619.57 9.57
9.57
9.56
9.56
9.55
9.11
9.098.48
10.38
10.26
10.09
7.14
5.15.1
4.9
4.9
6.04
5.31
5.19
5.19
5.18
5.18
5.18
5.18
5.18 5.17
5.17
5.17
5.15
5.08 5.07
5.075.06
5.06
5.04
4.89
2.6
2.59 2.59 2.59
2.59
2.59
2.59
2.08
I75 BLACKBURN RDSMITH RDKEANE AVE
INEZ RD17TH ST SW21ST ST SW19TH ST SWMARKLEY AVE
EVERLY AVE
WASHBURN AVE
IVISA AVE
GUEVARA AVE HANCOCK HAMMOCK RDI75
0 1 2 3Miles
TPMA: HHH Ranch, Parcels: 41, Acreage: 319.3, Priority Habitats: Mesic Flatwoods, Hydric Pine FlatwoodsTPMA: North Belle Meade, Parcels: 23, Acreage: 1673.8, Mesic Flatwoods, Hydric Pine Flatwoods
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
Priority NaturalCommunities
Priority 1 (highest)
Priority 2
Priority 3
Priority 4
TPMA
HHH Ranch
North Belle Meade
F
18
5
5
55
5
5
8.35
6.4
7.187.167.147.136.93
6.26
6.12
5.97
5.68
5.68
5.15
5.15
4.334.26
2.81
2.81
2.812.81
2.81
2.81
2.81
3.823.79
3.41
2.5
3.193.183.16
3.03
2.73
2.73
2.73
2.73
2.73
2.73
2.73
2.73
2.73
2.73 2.73
2.73
2.73
2.732.73
2.73 2.73
2.73
2.73
2.73
2.73
2.73
2.73
2.73
2.73
2.73
2.65
2.34
2.34
2.34
2.34
2.34
2.34
2.34
2.34
2.34
2.34
2.34
2.34
2.27 2.27
2.27
2.27
2.27
2.27
2.27 2.272.27 2.272.27
2.27 2.27
2.27
2.27
2.27
2.27
2.27
2.27
2.27
2.27
2.27
1.64
1.64
1.64
1.64
1.64
1.64
1.64
1.64
1.64
1.59
1.59 1.59
1.59
1.59
1.59
1.59
1.59
1.17
1.17
1.17
1.17
1.17
1.17
1.17
1.17 1.17
1.17
1.17
1.17
1.17
1.17
1.14 1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14 1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14 1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14 1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
1.14
I75
34TH AVE SE
36TH AVE SE
38TH AVE SE
40TH AVE SE DESOTO BLVD S42ND AVE SE
I75
0 1Miles
TPMA: Dr. Robert H. Gore III Preserve Expansion, Parcels: 65, Acreage: 154.4, Priority Habitats: NoneTPMA: Dr. Robert H. Gore III Preserve, Parcels: 96, Acreage: 252.3, Priority Habitats: None
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
Priority NaturalCommunities
Priority 1 (highest)
Priority 2
Priority 3
Priority 4
TPMA
Gore Preserve
Gore Preserve ExpansionArea
F
19
Wetwoods Preserve
Cocohatchee Bay TPMA
Railhead Scrub Preserve
Alligator Flag PreserveCocohatchee Creek Preserve
I-75TAMIAMI TRLBONITA BEACH RD
LIVINGSTON RDIMMOKALEE RD
VANDERBILT BEACH RDOLD 41 RDGOODLETTE RD NAIRPORT PULLING RD0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7Miles
North Naples TPMA's
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
County Line
TPMA
Cocohatchee Bay
Railhead Scrub Preserve
F
20
159.22 75.73
12.83 OLD 41TAMIAMI TRL NVANDERBILT DRWIGGINS PASS RD
RETREAT DR
IMPERIAL GOLF COURSE BLVD
ENCORE WAY
SUNRISE BLVD
S
T
E
R
L
I
N
G
O
A
K
S
D
R
ROYAL COVE DR
TARPON COVE DR
GULF COAST DR
PAN AM AVE
PLYMOUTH ROCK DR
RED FOX RUN
RAIL HEAD BLVD
PARK AVE
SUN CENTURY RD
BURNABY DR
SAN MARINO CIRIXORA CTCOLLIER CENTER WAY
HORSE CREEK DR
BENTLEY DR
VENETIAN WAYGULF HARBOR RDIMPERIAL DR
ANGLEWOOD CT
WEYBRIDGE C
I
RORCHID CTGOLFSI
D
E
D
R
BUNKER HILL DRLEISURE LNVIL
L
A
G
E
L
N
GLEN EDEN DR
GRAND CANAL DRMAINSAIL PL BROLIO WAYWIGGIN
S
L
A
K
E
D
R WEST LNLAKE LOUISE CIR
CENTER LNWIGG
INS BAY
DRWEDGEFIELD DRCOLBY CTMONTICELLO DRYESICA ANN CIR
SANCTUARY POINTE CT
CARRIC
K
B
E
N
D
C
I
R
BELAIRE CTVILLAGE CIR
BULL RUN DRSERENITY CI
R
RAINBOW CTANGLERS CVTURTLE CREEK
DRSATIN LEAF LNPORTSMOUTH CT
PARK LAKE
DR
MOUNT RUSHMORE DR
MANOR LAKE DRCLASSIC
CTTYLER CTMIMOSA CTGREY FOX
RUN
CATAMARAN CTBENT
LEY
V
I
L
LAGE
C
T
RETREAT DR
0 1Miles
TPMA: Cocohatchee Bay, Parcels: 2, Acreage: 172, Priority Habitats: Scrub, Mesic Flatwoods, Hydric Pine FlatwoodsTPMA: Railhead Scrub Preserve, Parcels: 1, Acreage: 75.7, Priority Habitats: Scrub
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
Priority NaturalCommunities
Priority 1 (highest)
Priority 2
Priority 3
Priority 4
TPMA
Cocohatchee Bay
Railhead Scrub Preserve
F
21
Freedom Park
County Barn TPMA
Gordon River Greenway
Rattlesnake Hammock Preserve
I-75
TA
M
I
A
M
I
T
R
L
DAVIS BLVD
RADIO RD
GOLDEN GATE PKWY
SANTA BARBARA BLVDAIRPORT PULLING RDLIVINGSTON RDRATTLESNAKE HAMMOCK RDGOODLETTE RD N0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7Miles
Central Naples TPMA's
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
County Line
TPMA
County Barn
Gordon River GreenwayPreserve
Rattlesnake HammockPreserve
F
22
3.6
2.6
3.18
2.34
3.79
2.88
2.562.43
1.03
0.990.539TH ST N10TH ST N
GOLDEN GATE PKWY
GOODLETTE-FRANK RD N7TH AVE N
22ND AVE N
LONGBOAT DRMANDARIN
RD
12TH AVE N
OUTRIGGER LN
10TH AVE N
14TH AVE N
8TH AVE N
BEARS PAW TRL
CLIPPER WAY
FLEISCHMANN BLVD
7TH ST12TH ST N
S GOLF DR
ROYAL PALM DR
RIVER REACH DR
DIANA AVE
CITATION PT9TH AVE N
6TH LN N11TH ST
N
8TH TER N
ENTERPRISE AVE
8TH ST15TH AVE N
PINE CT11TH CT NWI
LDWOOD
LN
BANYAN BLVD
BROAD AVE N ESTUARY BLVDBEMBURY DR
13TH AVE N
PORT AVE GORDON RIVER LN14TH ST N13TH ST NE HORSESHOE DRSMITH PRESERVE WAY ALWOOD LNFREEDOM WAYPATRIOT W
A
Y10TH ST N14TH AVE N
12TH ST N14TH ST N13TH ST N0 1Miles
TPMA: Gordon River Greenway PreserveParcels: 11, Acreage: 25.9, Priority Habitats: Mangrove Swamp
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
Priority NaturalCommunities
Priority 1 (highest)
Priority 2
Priority 3
Priority 4
TPMA
Gordon River GreenwayPreserve
F
23
81.43
77.18
559.91
9.88
5.84
4.2
5.17
5.04
4.95 3.84.31 3
5.435.014.984.984.97
4.92
4.89 4.34
3.85
3.82
2.44
2.37
2.26
2.26
COPE LN
WHITAKER RD
CREWS RD SUNSET BLVDRATTLESNAKE HAMMOCK RD SANTA BARBARA BLVDPOLLY AVE
ADKINS AVESANDY LNCOUNTY BARN RDEVERETT STROYAL WOOD BLVDNAPLES HER
ITAGE
DR
HOLLOW DRHERITAGE TRLUNITY WAYESTELLE DRCHARLEMAGNE BLVDMARSEILLE DRLEADERSHIP LN
RIVIERA BLVD WCHANTELLE DRW CROWN POINTE BLVDCYNTHIA LN
WENDY LNPICCADILLY CIRCUSFLEUR DE
L
IS
LN
A
S
H
T
O
N
C
T
COBBLESTONE LN KILKENNY WAYWILMAR LN
CALAIS
CTSKYWAY DRMARTINO CIR
APPLETREE LN
GLENWOOD LN
IVYWOOD LN
DRIFTWOOD LNMABRY DRARBOR LAKES CTHIDDEN
LAKE
DRDEAUVILLE CIRKNOTWOOD LN
MAPLEWOOD LN
HIDDEN LAKE CT
PARKERS HAMMOCK RDFLORIDA CLUB DRANDOVER WAYLANDSDALE LN
GREENWOOD CI
R CASCADES DRBAYOU LN
THRESHER DRWESTBOURGH CT
SEAWOLF CTSAN REMO CIRFLORIDA CLUB CIR
CRANBROOK WA
Y COLONIAL CTAMBERLY CIRSHADOWOOD CIR
SEAOATS LNSAWGRASS LNPOLLY AVE
CHARLEMAGNE BLVD
SANTA BARBARA BLVD0 1 2Miles
TPMA: County Barn, Parcels: 17, Acreage: 163.2, Priority Habitats: Mesic Flatwoods, Hydric Pine FlatwoodsTPMA: Rattlesnake Hammock Preserve, Parcels: 11, Acreage: 118, Priority Habitats: Hydric Pine Flatwoods
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
Priority NaturalCommunities
Priority 1 (highest)
Priority 2
Priority 3
Priority 4
TPMA
County Barn
Rattlesnake HammockPreserve
F
24
East Trail TPMA
McIlvane Marsh TPMA
Shell Island Preserve
TAM
I
A
M
I
T
R
LCOLLIER BLVDSAN MARCO RD
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8Miles
South Naples TPMA's
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
County Line
TPMA
East Trail
McIlvane Marsh Preserve
Shell Island Preserve
F
25
4443.69 43.51
18.5COLLIER BLVDMULBERRY LNCHAMPIONSHIP DR
SILVER LAKES BLVD
PORT AU PRINCE DR ISLA DEL SOL WAYDIAMOND LAKE CIR
TREASURE COVE BLVD
SOUTHERN BREEZE DR
SALINAS DRMOON BAY STOCHO RIOS STRUBY WAY
SHELL ISLAND RDWOODLAKE CIRCOACH LNDEER CROSSING CT
ISLE OF SAINT THOMASH
A
W
K
S
N
E
S
T
W
A
Y
TREASURE COVE CIR
CARDINAL COVE LNENSIS DR CEREUS DR
FINCH
D
R
MULBERR
Y
CT
PEPPER TREE WAYCORIAN CTMAJORC
A
L
NCHARIOT CTCARRIAGE CTACACIA DR0 1Miles
TPMA: Shell Island PreserveParcels: 4, Acreage: 149.7, Priority Habitats: Salt Marsh
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
Priority NaturalCommunities
Priority 1 (highest)
Priority 2
Priority 3
Priority 4
TPMA
Shell Island Preserve
F
26
131.48
92.69 46.2
50.35
30.42
17
12.22
9.03
10.61
10.07
8.03
7.05
5.05 5.04
2.11
TAM
I
A
M
I
T
R
L
ERIGGS RDSAN MARCO RDSIX LS FARM RDLAGER LNTOMATO RDLAAKSO LNLAERTES LNTRINITY PLLAFAYETTE LNAUTO RANCH RDDUDA RDSUNNYGROVE AVELADYBUG LNSANDPIPER DRROYAL HAMMOCK BLVD LABRADOR LNE HAMILTON RDLAKE PARK BLVDENSENADA DR
CURCIE RDROYAL TREE PKWYLAKE H
A
M
M
O
C
K
D
RBASIK DRCALLISTA CTGREENWOOD D
R
OAK TREE DR
0 1 2 3Miles
TPMA: East Trail, Parcels: 5, Acreage: 174.6, Priority Habitats: Hydric Pine FlatwoodsTPMA: McIlvane Marsh Preserve, Parcels: 10, Acreage: 262.7, Priority Habitats: Mangrove Swamp, Salt Marsh, Hydric Pine Flatwoods
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
Priority NaturalCommunities
Priority 1 (highest)
Priority 2
Priority 3
Priority 4
TPMA
East Trail
McIlvane Marsh Preserve
F
27
Marco Island TPMACOLLIER BLVDSAN MARCO RD
0 1 2 3 4 5Miles
Marco Island TPMA
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
County Line
TPMA
Marco Island
F
28
S BARFIELD DRS HEATHWOOD DRINLET DRWINTERBERRY DR
CAXAMBAS CTSAND HILL STLUDLOW RD
DOGWOO
D
D
R
SCOTT DRGRANADA DRLELAND WAY
E INLET DRWATSON RDLILY CTBISCAYNE WAY
SAN MARCO RD
GALLEON AVE
HAWAII CI
RCOLUMBUS WAYPARTRIDGE
CTW INLET DRCOLLINGS
W
O
O
D
A
VE
VILLA CT
HEIGHTS CTWORTHINGTON STCA
X
A
M
B
A
S
D
RS BAHAMA AVEEMBER CT CLYBURN ST
B
A
L
FOUR
DR
C
Y
R
U
S
S
T
S
A
X
O
N
S
T
WHITEHEART AVERAINBOW CTOSPREY CT
HONEYSUCKLE AVE
CUTLER CT
FORREST CT
OLDS CT
MARLIN CT
SALVADORE CT DELBROOK WAY
ANTIGUA CT
MIMOSA
CT
AUBURNDALE AVE
W COPELAND DRSTONE
C
T
N COPEL
A
N
D
D
R
LUDLAM CT
MISTLETOE CT
MARIANA CT
EUBANKS CTQUINTARA CT
MCILVAINE CT
FI
J
I
C
T
BARCELONA CTTRAVIDA
T
E
R
S INLET DRDRIFTWOOD
CT
ORLEANS CT
BEGONIA CT
ANDALUSIA TER
PERSIAN CTKIRK TERCAPRI CTAPRIL CTCOLLINGSWOOD CT
S BARFIELD CT
SHORES CT DADE CTOSCEOLA CT
DEVON CT
0 1 2Miles
TPMA: Marco Island Parcels: 83, Acreage: 40.9, Priority Habitats: Scrub, Maritime Hammock, Mangrove Swamp
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
Conservation Areas
Priority NaturalCommunities
Priority 1 (highest)
Priority 2
Priority 3
Priority 4
TPMA
Marco Island
F
29
Cycle 11 Target Protection Mailing Area Parcel Selection Strategy
The goal of the Conservation Collier Program is to protect and conserve the remaining greenspaces within the county.
Several factors limit how much land can be acquired; therefore, the program must selectively target the most valuable
of these remaining lands. The Conservation Collier Implementation Ordinance identifies five initial criteria to evaluate
parcels for acquisition. The most limiting criteria among remaining available parcels is the presence of “land with the
most rare, unique and endangered habitats in Collier County.” The Critical Lands and Water Identification Project (CLIP)
is a collection of spatial data that identify priorities for a broad range of natural resources in Florida. The CLIP Priority
Natural Communities layer was developed by the Florida Natural Areas Inventory using the Florida Cooperative Land
Cover System for the Florida Forever Conservation and Recreation Land Acquisition Program. Florida Forever uses this
layer, among others, to create a statewide blueprint for conserving natural resources. Natural communities within this
layer are prioritized using a combination of their global conservation status rank and their landscape context. The
priority natural communities identified within Collier County by this layer neatly overlap with those listed as priorities in
the Ordinance (Table 1). In addition to the communities listed in the Ordinance, the layer prioritizes pine flatwoods in
our region. Undeveloped parcels within the potential acquisition lands were considered for acquisition based primarily
on the whether they contained priority natural communities, but also if they enhanced current conservation lands, were
at risk of development, were “large”, or were currently listed for sale (Figures 1 & 2). The results are summarized in
Table 2.
Table 1. Comparison between Conservation Collier Implementation Ordinance priority habitats and CLIP Priority Natural
Communities and their ranking
Ordinance Habitats Corresponding Priority Natural Community Priority
Tropical Hardwood Hammock Upland Hardwood Forest 1
Xeric Oak Scrub Scrub 1
Coastal Strand Coastal Upland 1
Native Beach Coastal Upland 1
Xeric Pine Scrub/Pine Flatwood 1
- Pine Flatwoods 2
Riverine Oak - NA
High Marsh (Saline) Coastal Wetland 3
Tidal Freshwater Marsh Coastal Wetland 3
30
Figure 1. Conservation Collier Potential Acquisition Lands 2019
31
Figure 2. Distribution of CLIP Priority Natural Communities in Collier County
32
Table 2. Cycle 11 Target Protection Mailing Areas
Target Protection Mailing Area Parcels Acreage Priority Natural Communities Present
Caracara Prairie Preserve 1 4.7 None
Cocohatchee Bay 2 172.0 Scrub, Mesic Flatwoods, Hydric Pine Flatwoods
County Barn 17 163.2 Mesic Flatwoods, Hydric Pine Flatwoods
East Trail 5 174.6 Hydric Pine Flatwoods
Gordon River Greenway 11 25.9 Mangrove Swamp
Gore 96 252.3 None
Gore Expansion 65 154.4 None
HHH Ranch 41 319.3 Mesic Flatwoods, Hydric Pine Flatwoods
Marco Island 83 40.9 Scrub*, Maritime Hammock*, Mangrove Swamp
McIlvane Marsh 10 262.7 Mangrove Swamp, Salt Marsh, Hydric Pine Flatwoods
Nancy Payton 37 291.8 Mesic Flatwoods, Hydric Pine Flatwoods
NGGE Scrub 19 48.6 Scrubby Flatwoods
North Belle Meade 23 1673.8 Mesic Flatwoods, Hydric Pine Flatwoods
North Immokalee 6 478.8 Scrubby Flatwoods, Mesic Flatwoods
Panther Walk 303 600.6 Mesic Flatwoods, Hydric Pine Flatwoods
Pepper Ranch 27 347.0 Mesic Flatwoods
Railhead Scrub 1 75.7 Scrub
Randall Curve 10 76.2 Mesic Flatwoods, Hydric Pine Flatwoods, Palmetto Prairie
Rattlesnake Hammock 11 118.0 Hydric Pine Flatwoods
Rivers Road 23 85.3 Hydric Pine Flatwoods
Shell Island 4 149.7 Salt Marsh*
Total 795 5515.6 * Not identified by layer but presumed present
33
A-MHO
A-MHO-RLSAO
A-MHO-RLSAO
CORKSCREW RDWHIDDEN LOOP RDLOST LN
CORKSCREW RD
0 1 2 3Miles
Caracara Prairie Preserve TPMA Zoning
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
TPMA
Caracara Prairie Preserve
ZONING
A-MHO
A-MHO-RLSAO
F
34
A-MHO-RLSAO
A-MHO
A-MHO
A-MHO
A-MHO-RLSAO-BCI/BCP/SI-SSA-13
A-MHO
A-MHO-RLSAO-LTR-SSA-7
A-MHO-RLSAO-LTR-SSA-7 RSF-3
A-MHO-RLSAO-BCI/BCP/SI-SSA-13
A-MHO-RLSAO-LTR-SSA-7
A-MHO-RLSAO-LTR-SSA-7 A-MHO
MH(4)
RSF-3
MPUD
PEPPER RD
TRAFFORD OAKS RD
LAKE TRAFFORD RD
TAYLOR TERALICE LN
LEMON TREE DR
HUNTE
R
S
P
O
I
N
T
R
D
0 1 2 3Miles
Panther Walk Preserve TPMA Zoning
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
TPMA
Pepper Ranch Preserve
ZONING
A-MHO
A-MHO-RLSAO
A-MHO-RLSAO-BCI/BCP/SI-S...
A-MHO-RLSAO-LTR-SSA-7
MH(4)
MPUD
RSF-3
F
35
A-MHO
PUD
RMF-6
VR
RSF-3
VR
RSF-3
MH
RSF-3
PUD
MH PUD P
MPUD
RPUD RSF-3
RPUD
A-MHO
CPUD
RSF-3
RSF-4
A-MHO
VR RMF-6 RSF-5
PUD
C-4
VR
C-3-SR29COSD
CPUD
RPUDRSF-4
P
MHA-MHO
PUD
PUD
A
MH
C-4-JACOSD
C-1-SR29COSD
RSF-4
RSF-4
A-MHO
PUD
PUD
RPUDA-MHO
C-4-SR29COSD
RMF-6
C-4-SR29COSD
RSF-6C-4
RSF-5
RSF-5
C-5-FMOSDMH
C-4-SR29COSDRMF-12
RMF-12
C-4-SR29COSD
C-5-AOSD
C-4-SR29COSD
C-1-SR29COSD
C-3
C-3
C-4-SR29COSD
C-3 RMF-6C-3
RT-SR29COSD
C-4SR 29N 15TH STCARSON RDMA
D
I
S
O
N
A
V
E
W
LAKE TRAFFORD RD
WESTCLOX ST
JE
F
F
E
R
S
O
N
A
V
E
W
NE
W
M
A
R
K
E
T
R
D
W
N 11TH STN 9TH STLEE ST8TH AVE
EDEN AVE
MO
N
R
O
E
S
T
AD
A
M
S
A
V
E
W
DADE ST6TH AVE
ESCAMBIA STPALM DRNASSAU STFLAGLER STPEAR STN 29TH STN 18TH STPEACH STN 17TH STAPPLE STRINGO LNN 19TH STORANGE STMANATEE STCLIFTON RDCLIFTON STIMMOKALEE DREL PASO TRLORCHID AVEPINELLAS STKISSIMMEE STHARVEST DRMARIANNA WAYGINGER LN
CAMELLIA AVE
6TH AVE CIRSR
-
2
9
0 1 2Miles
Panther Walk Preserve TPMA Zoning
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
TPMA
North Immokalee
ZONING
A
A-MHO
C-1-SR29COSD
C-3
C-3-SR29COSD
C-4
C-4-JACOSD
C-4-SR29COSD
C-5-AOSD
C-5-FMOSD
CPUD
MH
MPUD
P
PUD
RMF-12
RMF-6
RPUD
RSF-3
RSF-4
RSF-5
RSF-6
RT-SR29COSD
VR
F
36
E
A-MHO
CPUD
A-MHO-RLSAO
MPUD
IMMOKALEE RD
66TH AVE NE
70TH AVE NE
68TH AVE NE
64TH AVE NE
58TH AVE NE
60TH AVE NE
56TH AVE NE
72ND AVE NE
62ND AVE NE
PLATT RD FRIENDSHIP LNPANTERA LN
0 1 2Miles
Panther Walk Preserve TPMA Zoning
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
TPMA
Panther Walk Preserve
ZONING
A-MHO
A-MHO-RLSAO
CPUD
E
MPUD
F
37
E
40TH ST NE54TH AVE NE
50TH AVE NE
52ND AVE NE
54TH AVE NE
0 0.85Miles
Northern Golden Gate Estates Scrub TPMA Zoning
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
TPMA
NGGE Scrub
Panther Walk Preserve
ZONING
E
F
38
A-MHO
A
RPUD
A-MHOPUD
RPUD
MPUD
MPUD
IMMOKALEE RD
KRAPE RDRIVERS RDRICHARDS STMOULDER DRCANNON BLVDSUNDANCE ST
SMOKEHOUSE BAY DR
KERI ISLAND RDWILDWOOD BLVDRAMSEY ST
DRAGON LN TWINEAGLES BLVDCANNON BLVD
IMMOKALEE RD
0 1Miles
Rivers Road Preserve TPMA Zoning
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
TPMA
Rivers Road Preserve
ZONING
A
A-MHO
MPUD
PUD
RPUD
F
39
E
MPUD
MPUD
PUDPUDIMMOKALEE RD
WILSON BLVD N4TH ST NW24TH AVE NW
25TH AVE NW
2ND ST NW22ND AVE NW 2ND ST NE4TH ST NE25TH AVE NE
24TH AVE NE
22ND AVE NE
RANDALL BLVD INLET COVE LN W24TH AVE NE
25TH AVE NE
22ND AVE NE
IMMOKALEE RD
WILSON BLVD0 1Miles
Randall Curve TPMA Zoning
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
TPMA
Randall Curve
ZONING
E
MPUD
PUD
F
40
A
E 23RD ST SWDELLA DRBRANTLEY BLVDBLUE SAGE DRKEAN CTROBIN DRBIRDSONG LN16TH AVE SW
21ST AVE SW
17TH AVE SW
23RD AVE SW
19TH AVE SW
0 1Miles
Nancy Payton Preserve TPMA Zoning
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
TPMA
Nancy Payton Preserve
ZONING
A
E
F
41
A
E
A
PUD
I75 BLACKBURN RDSMITH RDKEANE AVE
INEZ RD17TH ST SW21ST ST SW19TH ST SWMARKLEY AVE
EVERLY AVE
WASHBURN AVE
IVISA AVE
GUEVARA AVE HANCOCK HAMMOCK RDI75 I-75
0 1 2 3Miles
HHH Ranch and North Belle Meade TPMA's Zoning
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
TPMA
HHH Ranch
North Belle Meade
ZONING
A
E
PUD
F
42
E
E
PUD-RLSAO
A-MHO-RLSAO
I75
34TH AVE SE
36TH AVE SE
38TH AVE SE
40TH AVE SE DESOTO BLVD S42ND AVE SE
I75
I-75DESOTO BLVD0 1Miles
Robert H Gore III Preserve TPMA Zoning
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
TPMA
Gore Preserve
Gore Preserve ExpansionArea
ZONING
A-MHO-RLSAO
E
PUD-RLSAO
F
43
IPUD
PUD AMH
PUD GC
PUD
PUD
PUD
PUD PUD
PUD
A
C-4
PUD
I
PUD
PUD
A
RMF-6
C-3
PUD
CF
TTRVC
MH
C-4
PUD
C-3
RMF-16
A
CPUD
PUD
CPUD
C-3
C-4
CPUD
RMF-6
PUD
PUD
A
A-ST
P
PUD
RMF-16C-2
RPUD
RMF-16RT
PUD
RSF-6(4)RT
PUD
PUD OLD 41TAMIAMI TRL NWIGGINS PASS RD
RE
T
R
E
A
T
D
R
IMPERIAL GOLF COURSE BLVD
ENCORE WAY
SUNRISE BLVD
S
T
E
R
L
I
N
G
O
A
K
S
D
R
ROYAL COVE DR
TARPON COVE DR
GULF COAST DR
PAN AM AVE
PLYMOUTH ROCK DR
RED FOX RUN
RAIL HEAD BLVD
PARK AVE
SUN CENTURY RD
BURNABY DR
IXORA CTCOLLIER CENTER WAY
HORSE CREEK DR
BENTLEY DR
VENETIAN WAYGULF HARBOR RDIMPERIAL DR
ANGLEWOOD CT
ORCHID CTGOLFSI
D
E
D
R
BUNKER HILL DRVIL
L
A
G
E
L
N
GLEN EDEN DR
MAINSAIL PLBROLIO WAYPORT PLLAKE LOUISE CIR
WIGG
INS BAY
DRCOLBY CTWATEREDGE DRMONTICELLO DRYESICA ANN CIR
SANCTUARY POINTE CT
CARRIC
K
B
E
N
D
C
I
R
VILLAGE CIR
BULL RUN DRSERENITY CI
R
ANGLERS CVPORTSMOUTH CT
PARK LAKE
DR
MOUNT RUSHMORE DR
VIEWPOINT
D
R
TYLER CTMIMOSA CTGREY FOX
RUNBENT
LEY
V
I
L
LAGE
C
T TAMIAMI TRLOLD 41 RD0 1Miles
Cocohatchee Bay and Railhead Scrub Preserve TPMA's Zoning
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
TPMA
Cocohatchee Bay
Railhead Scrub Preserve
ZONING
A
A-ST
C-2
C-3
C-4
CF
CPUD
GC
I
MH
P
PUD
RMF-16
RMF-6
RPUD
RSF-3
RSF-3/ST
RSF-6(4)
RT
TTRVC
F
44
CITY OF NAPLES
P
PUD
A
RSF-4
A
RSF-4
A
C-3
C-4
RPUD
RMF-16
C-1
C-3
CON
RMF-6
PUD
C-2
C-1
RMF-6(3)9TH ST N10TH ST N
GOLDEN GATE PKWY
GOODLETTE-FRANK RD N7TH AVE N
22ND AVE N
LONGBOAT DRMANDARIN
RD
12TH AVE N
OUTRIGGER LN
10TH AVE N
14TH AVE N
8TH AVE N
BEARS PAW TRL
CLIPPER WAY
FLEISCHMANN BLVD
7TH ST12TH ST N
S GOLF DR
ROYAL PALM DR
RIVER REACH DR
DIANA AVE
CITATION PT9TH AVE N
6TH LN N11TH ST
N
8TH TER N
ENTERPRISE AVE
8TH ST15TH AVE N
PINE CT11TH CT NWI
LDWOOD
LN
BANYAN BLVD
LUCKY LN
BROAD AVE N ESTUARY BLVDPORT AVE
GORDON RIVER LN
14TH ST N13TH ST NE HORSESHOE DRALWOOD LNPATRIOT WA
Y10TH ST N14TH AVE N
12TH ST N14TH ST N13TH ST NTAMIAMI TRL
GOLDEN GATE PKWY
GOODLETTE RD N0 1Miles
Gordon River Greenway Preserve TPMA Zoning
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
TPMA
Gordon River GreenwayPreserve
ZONING
A
C-1
C-2
C-3
C-4
CITY OF NAPLES
CON
P
PUD
RMF-16
RMF-6
RMF-6(3)
RPUD
RSF-4
F
45
A
E
A
PUD
PUD
PUD
PUD
PUD
MHMH
RMF-6
PUD
MPUD
GC
PUD
PUD
RMF-6
RMF-6(4)
RPUD
RPUD
RSF-5
PUD
CFPUD
RPUD
PUD
GC
A
P
GC
RSF-3
A
PUD
RPUD
PUD
RSF-4
E
CPUD
C-3
RPUD E
A RMF-6
RPUD
RPUD
PUD
C-3
RSF-4
RMF-16
C-3
GC
PUD
RMF-6(3)
PUD C-1
RPUD
RSF-3(1)
CFPUD
RMF-16RPUD
COPE LN
WHITAKER RD
CREWS RD SUNSET BLVDRATTLESNAKE HAMMOCK RD SANTA BARBARA BLVDPOLLY AVE
ADKINS AVESANDY LNCOUNTY BARN RDEVERETT STROYAL WOOD BLVDNAPLES HER
ITAGE
DR
HOLLOW DRHERITAGE TRLUNITY WAYESTELLE DRCHARLEMAGNE BLVDMARSEILLE DRLEADERSHIP LN
RIVIERA BLVD WW CROWN POINTE BLVDCYNTHIA LN
WENDY LNPICCADILLY CIRCUSFLEUR DE
L
IS
LN
A
S
H
T
O
N
C
T KILKENNY WAYWILMAR LN
SHEDDEN LNSKYWAY DRMARTINO CIR
IVYWOOD LN
DRIFTWOOD LNMABRY DRARBOR LAKES CTDEAUVILLE CIRKNOTWOOD LN
MAPLEWOOD LN
HIDDEN LAKE CT
BUTTONWOOD LN PARKERS HAMMOCK RDFLORIDA CLUB DRANDOVER WAYLANDSDALE LN
GREENWOOD CI
R CASCADES DRWOODMERE LAKE CIR
THRESHER DRWESTBOURGH CT
SEAWOLF CT
CRANBROOK WA
Y COLONIAL CTAMBERLY CIRSHADOWOOD CIR
MAGNOLIA AVE
SANTA BARBARA BLVDSANTA BARBARA BLVD0 1 2Miles
County Barn and Rattlesnake Hammock Preserve TPMA's Zoning
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
TPMA
County Barn
Rattlesnake HammockPreserve
ZONING
A
C-1
C-3
CFPUD
CPUD
E
GC
MH
MPUD
P
PUD
RMF-16
RMF-6
RMF-6(3)
RMF-6(4)
RPUD
RSF-3
RSF-3(1)
RSF-4
RSF-5
F
46
A PUD
A
PUD
A
CON-ST
MPUD
MH
RPUD
RPUD
RSF-3
CON
PUD
RSF-3
C-5
COLLIER BLVDMULBERRY LNCHAMPIONSHIP DR
SILVER LAKES BLVD
PORT AU PRINCE DR ISLA DEL SOL WAYDIAMOND LAKE CIR
TREASURE COVE BLVD
SOUTHERN BREEZE DR
SALINAS DROCHO RIOS STRUBY WAY
SHELL ISLAND RDWOODLAKE CIRCOACH LNDEER CROSSING CT
ISLE OF SAINT THOMASH
A
W
K
S
N
E
S
T
W
A
Y
TREASURE COVE CIR
CARDINAL COVE LNENSIS DR CEREUS DR
FINCH
D
R
MULBERR
Y
CT
PEPPER TREE WAYCORIAN CTMAJORC
A
L
NCHARIOT CTCARRIAGE CTACACIA DRCOLLIER BLVD0 1Miles
Shell Island Preserve TPMA Zoning
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
TPMA
Shell Island Preserve
ZONING
A
C-5
CON
CON-ST
MH
MPUD
PUD
RPUD
RSF-3
F
47
A
A
PUD
CON-ST
A
PUD
CON-ST
RPUD
I
MH
VR
MH
RSF-3
TTRVC
PUD
TTRVC
A-MHO
P
C-5
C-4
AA
A-MHO
A-MHO
A-MHO
C-3
A-MHO
A-MHO
A-MHO
A-MHO
A-MHO A-MHO
A-MHO
A-MHO
A-MHO
A-MHO
C-3
CON-ACSC/ST
TAM
I
A
M
I
T
R
L
ERIGGS RDSAN MARCO RDSIX LS FARM RDLAGER LNTOMATO RDTRINITY PLAUTO RANCH RDDUDA RDSUNNYGROVE AVESANDPIPER DRROYAL HAMMOCK BLVDE HAMILTON RDCURCIE RDCALLISTA CTSANDTRAP DR
TAM
I
A
M
I
T
R
L
SAN MARCO RD
0 1 2 3Miles
East Trail and McIlvane Marsh Preserve TPMA's Zoning
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
TPMA
East Trail
McIlvane Marsh Preserve
ZONING
A
A-MHO
C-3
C-4
C-5
CON-ACSC/ST
CON-ST
I
MH
P
PUD
RPUD
RSF-3
TTRVC
VR
F
48
CITY OF MARCO ISLAND S BARFIELD DRS HEATHWOOD DRINLET DRWINTERBERRY DR SAND HILL STCAXAMBAS CT
LUDLOW RD
DOGWOO
D
D
R
SCOTT DRGRANADA DRLELAND WAY
SAN MARCO RD
E INLET DRWATSON RDLILY CTBISCAYNE WAY
GALLEON AVE
PARTRIDGE
CT
HAWAII CI
RCOLUMBUS WAYW INLET DRCOLLING
S
W
O
O
D
AV
E
VILLA CT
HEIGHTS CTWORTHINGTON STCOL
L
IER
CT
CA
X
A
M
B
A
S
D
RCLYBURN STS BAHAMA AVEC
Y
R
U
S
S
T
S
A
XON
S
TBALFOUR DR
EMBER CT
WHITEHEART AVERAINBOW CTOSPREY CT
HONEYSUCKLE AVE
CUTLER CT
FORREST CT DELBROOK WAY
MARLIN CT SALVADORE CT
ANTIGUA CT
MIMO
S
A
C
T
AUBURNDALE AVE
W COPELAND DRLUDLAM CT
STONE
C
T
N COPEL
A
N
D
D
R
MISTLETOE CT
MARIANA CT
EUBANKS CTQUINTARA CT
MCILVAINE CT
FI
J
I
C
T
BARCELONA CTTRAVIDA
T
E
R
S INLET DRDRIFTWOOD
CT
ORLEANS CT
BEGONIA CT
ANDALUSIA TER
PERSIAN CTBATTERSEA CTKIRK TERCAPRI CTAPRIL CTCOLLINGSWOOD CT
S BARFIELD CT DADE CTOSCEOLA CT
DEVON CT
0 1 2Miles
Marco Island TPMA Zoning
Conservation Collier Preserve
Cycle 10 Parcels
TPMA
Marco Island
ZONING
CITY OF MARCO ISLAND
F
49