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Agenda 10/25/2022 Item #16D 1 (To authorize Staff to submit an application to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Invasive Plant Management Section to be eligible to receive funding assistance services)10/25/2022 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Recommendation to authorize Staff to submit an application to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission’s Invasive Plant Management Section to be eligible to receive funding assistance services, worth $100,000 in FY 2023, for the removal of invasive exotic vegetation within Conservation Collier’s Dr. Robert H. Gore III and Red Maple Swamp Preserves, and to authorize staff to accept such funding assistance services, if awarded. OBJECTIVE: To authorize Staff to submit an application to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission’s Invasive Plant Management Section to be eligible to receive funding assistance services, worth $100,000 in FY 2023, for the removal of invasive exotic vegetation within Conservation Collier’s Dr. Robert H. Gore III and Red Maple Swamp Preserves, and to authorize Staff to accept such funding assistance services, if awarded. CONSIDERATIONS: The Invasive Plant Management Section (IPMS) of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission (FWC) provides funding assistance for invasive plant removal projects on public conservation lands throughout the State. The County must submit an application to FWC in order to receive this assistance. If funding assistance is received, IMPS will pay State contractors to treat invasive, exotic plants within Dr. Robert H. Gore III Preserve ($50,000), and Red Maple Swamp Preserve ($50,000) during FY 2023 - work worth a total of $100,000. No funds will be transferred to Collier County. Approval of this item authorizes Staf f to submit the application to FWC for funding assistance services and accept such services if awarded. FISCAL IMPACT: If funding assistance is awarded, it will save the Conservation Collier Program approximately $100,000, which is required for exotic plant treatment within the Dr. Robert H. Gore III and Red Maple Swamp Preserves. The County has pledged of an additional $40,000 for exotic plant treatment, funding for this is budgeted within Conservation Collier Maintenance Fund (174). GROWTH MANAGEMENT IMPACT: This proposal supports Goal 6 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element of the County Growth Management Plan which is to identify, protect, conserve, and appropriately use native vegetative communities and wildlife habitats. LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS: This item is approved as to form and legality and requires a majority vote for approval. -SAA RECOMMENDATION: To authorize Staff to submit an application to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission’s Invasive Plant Management Section to be eligible to receive funding assistance services, worth $100,000 in FY 2023, for the removal of invasive exotic vegetation within Conservation Collier’s Dr. Robert H. Gore III and Red Maple Swamp Preserves, and to authorize Staff to accept such funding assistance services, if awarded. Prepared By: Melissa Hennig, Environmental Specialist, Parks and Recreation Division ATTACHMENT(S) 1. FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (PDF) 16.D.1 Packet Pg. 932 10/25/2022 COLLIER COUNTY Board of County Commissioners Item Number: 16.D.1 Doc ID: 23388 Item Summary: Recommendation to authorize Staff to submit an application to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission’s Invasive Plant Management Section to be eligible to receive funding assistance services, worth $100,000 in FY 2023, for the removal of invasive exotic vegetation within Conservation Collier’s Dr. Robert H. Gore III and Red Maple Swamp Preserves, and to authorize staff to accept such funding assistance services, if awarded. Meeting Date: 10/25/2022 Prepared by: Title: – Public Services Department Name: Todd Henry 09/15/2022 2:03 PM Submitted by: Title: Department Head – Public Services Department Name: Tanya Williams 09/15/2022 2:03 PM Approved By: Review: Public Services Department Melissa Hennig Additional Reviewer Completed 09/15/2022 2:33 PM Operations & Veteran Services Jeff Newman Additional Reviewer Completed 09/16/2022 6:49 AM Parks & Recreation Summer BrownAraque Additional Reviewer Completed 09/19/2022 11:54 AM Parks & Recreation Olema Edwards Additional Reviewer Completed 09/28/2022 1:40 PM Public Services Department Todd Henry PSD Level 1 Reviewer Completed 09/28/2022 2:14 PM County Attorney's Office Sally Ashkar Level 2 Attorney Review Completed 10/04/2022 10:25 AM Public Services Department Tanya Williams PSD Department Head Review Completed 10/05/2022 8:12 AM Grants Erica Robinson Level 2 Grants Review Completed 10/10/2022 9:41 AM Office of Management and Budget Debra Windsor Level 3 OMB Gatekeeper Review Completed 10/10/2022 10:06 AM Grants Therese Stanley Additional Reviewer Completed 10/10/2022 4:11 PM County Attorney's Office Jeffrey A. Klatzkow Level 3 County Attorney's Office Review Completed 10/11/2022 3:36 PM Office of Management and Budget Christopher Johnson Additional Reviewer Completed 10/12/2022 8:25 AM Community & Human Services Maggie Lopez Additional Reviewer Completed 10/12/2022 8:29 AM County Manager's Office Amy Patterson Level 4 County Manager Review Completed 10/17/2022 10:49 AM Board of County Commissioners Geoffrey Willig Meeting Pending 10/25/2022 9:00 AM 16.D.1 Packet Pg. 933 Project Project Information Project Title :Dr. Robert H. Gore III Preserve Fiscal Year :2022-2023 Project Category :Small Treatment Type :Maintenance Task Assignment No :SW-399 Contact Information Site Manager Contact Information First Name :Molly Last Name :DuVall Address1 :3300 Santa Barbara Blvd City :NAPLES State :FL Zip :34106 Primary Phone :239-2721086 Email :Molly.DuVall@CollierCountyFL.gov Secondary Contact Information First Name :mitchell Last Name :barazowski Address1 :3300 SANTA BARBARA BLVD City :NAPLES State :FL Zip :34116 Primary Phone :239 631 0167 Email id :mitchell.barazowski@colliercountyfl.gov Location Managed Area :Dr. Robert H. Gore III Preserve Total Acreage of Managed Area :170 Lead Agency :Collier County Regional Working Group :Southwest Project Location The Dr. Robert H. Gore III (Gore) Preserve is a Collier County Conservation Collier Program Preserve comprised of 74 parcels totaling 197.7 acres in eastern Collier County. The address for the preserve is 4055 40th Ave SE, Naples, FL. The preserve is located one mile west of the Florida Panther NWR and just north of Picayune Strand State Forest. Project Counties County Collier Directions to Pre-quote Location Directions to the Robert H. Gore III Preserve: 4055 40th Ave. SE, Naples, FL. Head East on Golden Gate Blvd W to Desoto Blvd. Turn South on Desoto Blvd and travel to 40th Ave SE. Turn west on 40th Ave SE and follow the roadway until the paving stops and you reach a trail sign for the preserve. Description Managed Area : Dr. Robert H. Gore III Preserve Habitat Description Mixed Scrub-Shrub Wetland (27.15 ac) Cypress/Tupelo (36.97 ac) Mixed Wetland Hardwoods (121.378 ac) Transportation/Canal (12.21ac) FNAI Natural Communities Targeted Plants Common Name Scientific Name cogon grass Imperata cylindrica lantana, shrub verbena Lantana camara Old World climbing fern Lygodium microphyllum Natal grass ( GM )Melinis repens Brazilian pepper Schinus terebinthifolia Caesar's weed ( CT )Urena lobata Missiongrass ( GM )Pennisetum polystachion air-potato ( SS )Dioscorea bulbifera (GM) You have selected a species for which a Grass Management Plan is required. Please consult the current TIERS handbook for requirements of this plan and upload it under “other documents” of the Upload Documents section project description page. (CT) You have selected a species that FWC will only treat on a conditional basis. You may have to submit a detailed treatment plan, or justify why this species should be included in this project. Please contact either John Kunzer or Jackie Smith for guidance. (SS) The species in red are known to be senescent for a portion of the year. While their detectability and/or treatability may be low during this senescence, the contractor is still responsible for treating them effectively at the contractual 100% treatment/95% kill rate. Other Targeted Plants Unit Treatment History Year Acres Unit Agency Species TreatmentType Amount 2020 70.00 1 Collier County BP, Lantana, Lygodium Initial $37,769.47 2020 8.00 1 Collier County BP- mechanical Initial $22,000.00 2020 2.25 1 Collier County Caesarweed Initial $2,962.00 2020 101.20 1 FWC IPMS BP, Lantana, Lygodium Initial $33,000.00 2021 170.50 1 FWC IPMS BP, Lantana, Lygodium Maintenance $28,132.50 2022 3.00 1 Collier County Air Potato, Caesarweed, Cogon grass, natal grass Maintenance $2,000.00 Unit Description COVER CLASS | RANGE(%) : 1) <1% 2)1-5% 3)6-25% 4)26-50% 5)51-75% 6)76-95% 7)95-100% Treatment Unit(s) Acreage Control Method Treatment Type Cover class estimates, etc. 1 197.70 Herbicide Maintenance Cover class estimate of 4) 26-50%. The primary infestation coverage is Brazilian pepper, followed by lantana, and mission grass which is concentrated within distinct areas of the treatment unit Total Treatment Acres:197.70 Maintenance Current Fiscal Year Area Maintenance Plan The unit will receive annual or biannual follow-up treatment of all acquired parcels. Staff will carry out in-house spot treatments of grass species and air potato 3 months after initial treatment and every 6 months until controlled. Restoration Plan for Native Plants The site will be re-vegetated by existing on-site native species and the seed bank. Limited replanting of natives may take place to increase diversity of areas around public use amenities to be funded by Collier County Funding and Labor Source for Follow-up Treatments The Collier County Conservation Collier Program will maintain the site in perpetuity using the funding sources available through the preserves management fund. Follow-up treatments will use both contract work and in-house spot treatments. Specifications STANDARD Work Specifications Contractor shall begin treatment where directed by the Site Manager and shall proceed in a systematic manner across contiguous areas to ensure 100% of target vegetation is treated. Contractor will treat each target species by the most effective method, such as basal bark or cut stump for trees and shrubs, and foliar for ferns, vines, and grasses. Small seedlings/saplings may be hand-pulled and bagged, or hung on branches of surrounding trees. Pulled seedlings/saplings should never be left on the ground. Climbing ferns and vines over six feet tall should be treated by the “poodle­cut” method. When girdling trees that are to be left standing, unless directed otherwise in writing, the girdling cuts may not be done in such a manner that structurally weakens the tree. Contractor shall follow all label directions for applied herbicides. The label is the law. All herbicide mixes should contain the adjuvant(s) necessary to ensure an effective treatment. A marker dye should be included in all tank mixes. Contractor shall be liable for unacceptable non-target damage to native plant species. Disposal of plant material will be in accordance with the SOW, which may include offsite dumping and tipping fees. Contractor shall supply all transportation, chemicals, labor, and equipment necessary to accomplish the work assigned, unless otherwise stated in the SOW (e.g., chemicals may be provided to Contractor). Contractor shall fully complete a Weekly Progress Report (WPR) for all time worked on site and shall submit the WPR to the Site Manager (or designee) via TIERS. GPS tracks of each treatment area shall be recorded by Contractor and provided to the Site Manager and the Commission weekly. Contractor will be responsible for security of work areas, such as closing and locking gates during and after work hours. Contractor shall decontaminate all equipment before entering or leaving the project area to ensure that no propagules or reproductive materials are transported between treatment sites or managed areas. If the project specifications include 2 treatments of grasses, the second treatment may not be conducted until the expected regrowth is at least 1.5 feet high, or in shorter-length grass species, until the expected regrowth is at least 60% of the total expected leaf blade length. Equipment Considerations Unit can be accessed via paved road on 40th Ave SE, 38th Ave SE, and 36th Ave SE. A one mile access trail provides UTV access to the treatment area north of 40th Ave SE. No water exists on site other than Faka Union Canal. Care must be taken for crews to stay within the boundary of the project area. Any damage to site structures during treatment should be reported to the preserve manager. Other Requirements and Provisions No secure storage for equipment exists on site. Closest water source is the Faka Union Canal. Please contact Molly DuVall to schedule meets 239-252-2960. Threatened, etc. Species Florida panther, little blue heron, Florida gopher tortoise, Tillandsia (spp.) and potential for listed orchid species. No location maps will be provided. Project Time Frame Timing of the Treatment:No Preference 2 treatments/cogon grass only Yes No Does treatment date matter? Yes No Can treatment occur on weekends? (Required) Yes No Can treatment occur outside of normal business hours? (Required) Yes No Education and Regional Issues Public Education Program Educational outreach signs are in development related to exotic plant species restoration and management activities on the preserve to be featured along public use trails. Non-profit Cypress Cove Landkeepers provide educational programs and exotics workdays to the public. Restoration activities highlighted in the property management plan which is available on public website and public meetings. Regional Criteria Issues Please Upload Budget FWC Upland Invasive Exotic Control Program Budget Justification Worksheet Total funds requested from FWC :$50,000.00 Method of Control :Contracted Source Dollars $10,000.00 Total matching funds from project sponsor (A): $10,000.00 In-kind Contribution Category Total Hours Rate($/Hr)Total in-kind value ($) Total in-kind value from project sponsor (B):0 Total matching and in-kind dollars (A+B):$10,000.00 Total funds requested from FWC (C):$50,000.00 Total cost of Project (A+B+C):$60,000.00 Notes/Explanations Information not provided Uploaded documents for the Proposal Document Name Document Type Description Gore Preserve Location Map.jpg Project location/proximity map Gore Location Map Site Visit Map.pdf Pre-bid location map Gore Site Visit Map Treatment Map.pdf Treatment area map Gore Treatment Map Maintenance Plan_reduced.jpg Area maintenance plan Gore Maintenance Plan SWFL Ranking Criteria Scoring Sheet - Dr. Robert H. Gore III Preserve.pdf Regional Criteria Gore Preserve Regional Criteria 16.D.1.a Packet Pg. 934 Attachment: FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (23388 : Conservation Collier FWC Funding Assistance) ProjectProject Information Project Title :Dr. Robert H. Gore III PreserveFiscal Year :2022-2023Project Category :SmallTreatment Type :MaintenanceTask Assignment No :SW-399Contact InformationSite Manager Contact InformationFirst Name :MollyLast Name :DuVallAddress1 :3300 Santa Barbara BlvdCity :NAPLESState :FLZip :34106Primary Phone :239-2721086Email :Molly.DuVall@CollierCountyFL.gov Secondary Contact InformationFirst Name :mitchellLast Name :barazowskiAddress1 :3300 SANTA BARBARA BLVDCity :NAPLESState :FLZip :34116Primary Phone :239 631 0167Email id :mitchell.barazowski@colliercountyfl.govLocationManaged Area :Dr. Robert H. Gore III PreserveTotal Acreage of Managed Area :170Lead Agency :Collier CountyRegional Working Group :SouthwestProject LocationThe Dr. Robert H. Gore III (Gore) Preserve is a Collier County Conservation Collier Program Preserve comprised of 74parcels totaling 197.7 acres in eastern Collier County. The address for the preserve is 4055 40th Ave SE, Naples, FL. Thepreserve is located one mile west of the Florida Panther NWR and just north of Picayune Strand State Forest.Project Counties CountyCollierDirections to Pre-quote LocationDirections to the Robert H. Gore III Preserve: 4055 40th Ave. SE, Naples, FL. Head East on Golden Gate Blvd W toDesoto Blvd. Turn South on Desoto Blvd and travel to 40th Ave SE. Turn west on 40th Ave SE and follow the roadwayuntil the paving stops and you reach a trail sign for the preserve.DescriptionManaged Area : Dr. Robert H. Gore III PreserveHabitat DescriptionMixed Scrub-Shrub Wetland (27.15 ac) Cypress/Tupelo (36.97 ac) Mixed Wetland Hardwoods (121.378 ac) Transportation/Canal (12.21ac) FNAI Natural Communities Targeted Plants Common Name Scientific Name cogon grass Imperata cylindrica lantana, shrub verbena Lantana camara Old World climbing fern Lygodium microphyllum Natal grass ( GM )Melinis repens Brazilian pepper Schinus terebinthifolia Caesar's weed ( CT )Urena lobata Missiongrass ( GM )Pennisetum polystachion air-potato ( SS )Dioscorea bulbifera (GM) You have selected a species for which a Grass Management Plan is required. Please consult the current TIERS handbook for requirements of this plan and upload it under “other documents” of the Upload Documents section project description page. (CT) You have selected a species that FWC will only treat on a conditional basis. You may have to submit a detailed treatment plan, or justify why this species should be included in this project. Please contact either John Kunzer or Jackie Smith for guidance. (SS) The species in red are known to be senescent for a portion of the year. While their detectability and/or treatability may be low during this senescence, the contractor is still responsible for treating them effectively at the contractual 100% treatment/95% kill rate. Other Targeted Plants Unit Treatment History Year Acres Unit Agency Species TreatmentType Amount 2020 70.00 1 Collier County BP, Lantana, Lygodium Initial $37,769.47 2020 8.00 1 Collier County BP- mechanical Initial $22,000.00 2020 2.25 1 Collier County Caesarweed Initial $2,962.00 2020 101.20 1 FWC IPMS BP, Lantana, Lygodium Initial $33,000.00 2021 170.50 1 FWC IPMS BP, Lantana, Lygodium Maintenance $28,132.50 2022 3.00 1 Collier County Air Potato, Caesarweed, Cogon grass, natal grass Maintenance $2,000.00 Unit Description COVER CLASS | RANGE(%) : 1) <1% 2)1-5% 3)6-25% 4)26-50% 5)51-75% 6)76-95% 7)95-100% Treatment Unit(s) Acreage Control Method Treatment Type Cover class estimates, etc. 1 197.70 Herbicide Maintenance Cover class estimate of 4) 26-50%. The primary infestation coverage is Brazilian pepper, followed by lantana, and mission grass which is concentrated within distinct areas of the treatment unit Total Treatment Acres:197.70 Maintenance Current Fiscal Year Area Maintenance Plan The unit will receive annual or biannual follow-up treatment of all acquired parcels. Staff will carry out in-house spot treatments of grass species and air potato 3 months after initial treatment and every 6 months until controlled. Restoration Plan for Native Plants The site will be re-vegetated by existing on-site native species and the seed bank. Limited replanting of natives may take place to increase diversity of areas around public use amenities to be funded by Collier County Funding and Labor Source for Follow-up Treatments The Collier County Conservation Collier Program will maintain the site in perpetuity using the funding sources available through the preserves management fund. Follow-up treatments will use both contract work and in-house spot treatments. Specifications STANDARD Work Specifications Contractor shall begin treatment where directed by the Site Manager and shall proceed in a systematic manner across contiguous areas to ensure 100% of target vegetation is treated. Contractor will treat each target species by the most effective method, such as basal bark or cut stump for trees and shrubs, and foliar for ferns, vines, and grasses. Small seedlings/saplings may be hand-pulled and bagged, or hung on branches of surrounding trees. Pulled seedlings/saplings should never be left on the ground. Climbing ferns and vines over six feet tall should be treated by the “poodle­cut” method. When girdling trees that are to be left standing, unless directed otherwise in writing, the girdling cuts may not be done in such a manner that structurally weakens the tree. Contractor shall follow all label directions for applied herbicides. The label is the law. All herbicide mixes should contain the adjuvant(s) necessary to ensure an effective treatment. A marker dye should be included in all tank mixes. Contractor shall be liable for unacceptable non-target damage to native plant species. Disposal of plant material will be in accordance with the SOW, which may include offsite dumping and tipping fees. Contractor shall supply all transportation, chemicals, labor, and equipment necessary to accomplish the work assigned, unless otherwise stated in the SOW (e.g., chemicals may be provided to Contractor). Contractor shall fully complete a Weekly Progress Report (WPR) for all time worked on site and shall submit the WPR to the Site Manager (or designee) via TIERS. GPS tracks of each treatment area shall be recorded by Contractor and provided to the Site Manager and the Commission weekly. Contractor will be responsible for security of work areas, such as closing and locking gates during and after work hours. Contractor shall decontaminate all equipment before entering or leaving the project area to ensure that no propagules or reproductive materials are transported between treatment sites or managed areas. If the project specifications include 2 treatments of grasses, the second treatment may not be conducted until the expected regrowth is at least 1.5 feet high, or in shorter-length grass species, until the expected regrowth is at least 60% of the total expected leaf blade length. Equipment Considerations Unit can be accessed via paved road on 40th Ave SE, 38th Ave SE, and 36th Ave SE. A one mile access trail provides UTV access to the treatment area north of 40th Ave SE. No water exists on site other than Faka Union Canal. Care must be taken for crews to stay within the boundary of the project area. Any damage to site structures during treatment should be reported to the preserve manager. Other Requirements and Provisions No secure storage for equipment exists on site. Closest water source is the Faka Union Canal. Please contact Molly DuVall to schedule meets 239-252-2960. Threatened, etc. Species Florida panther, little blue heron, Florida gopher tortoise, Tillandsia (spp.) and potential for listed orchid species. No location maps will be provided. Project Time Frame Timing of the Treatment:No Preference 2 treatments/cogon grass only Yes No Does treatment date matter? Yes No Can treatment occur on weekends? (Required) Yes No Can treatment occur outside of normal business hours? (Required) Yes No Education and Regional Issues Public Education Program Educational outreach signs are in development related to exotic plant species restoration and management activities on the preserve to be featured along public use trails. Non-profit Cypress Cove Landkeepers provide educational programs and exotics workdays to the public. Restoration activities highlighted in the property management plan which is available on public website and public meetings. Regional Criteria Issues Please Upload Budget FWC Upland Invasive Exotic Control Program Budget Justification Worksheet Total funds requested from FWC :$50,000.00 Method of Control :Contracted Source Dollars $10,000.00 Total matching funds from project sponsor (A): $10,000.00 In-kind Contribution Category Total Hours Rate($/Hr)Total in-kind value ($) Total in-kind value from project sponsor (B):0 Total matching and in-kind dollars (A+B):$10,000.00 Total funds requested from FWC (C):$50,000.00 Total cost of Project (A+B+C):$60,000.00 Notes/Explanations Information not provided Uploaded documents for the Proposal Document Name Document Type Description Gore Preserve Location Map.jpg Project location/proximity map Gore Location Map Site Visit Map.pdf Pre-bid location map Gore Site Visit Map Treatment Map.pdf Treatment area map Gore Treatment Map Maintenance Plan_reduced.jpg Area maintenance plan Gore Maintenance Plan SWFL Ranking Criteria Scoring Sheet - Dr. Robert H. Gore III Preserve.pdf Regional Criteria Gore Preserve Regional Criteria 16.D.1.a Packet Pg. 935 Attachment: FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (23388 : Conservation Collier FWC Funding Assistance) ProjectProject Information Project Title :Dr. Robert H. Gore III PreserveFiscal Year :2022-2023Project Category :SmallTreatment Type :MaintenanceTask Assignment No :SW-399Contact InformationSite Manager Contact InformationFirst Name :MollyLast Name :DuVallAddress1 :3300 Santa Barbara BlvdCity :NAPLESState :FLZip :34106Primary Phone :239-2721086Email :Molly.DuVall@CollierCountyFL.gov Secondary Contact InformationFirst Name :mitchellLast Name :barazowskiAddress1 :3300 SANTA BARBARA BLVDCity :NAPLESState :FLZip :34116Primary Phone :239 631 0167Email id :mitchell.barazowski@colliercountyfl.govLocationManaged Area :Dr. Robert H. Gore III PreserveTotal Acreage of Managed Area :170Lead Agency :Collier CountyRegional Working Group :SouthwestProject LocationThe Dr. Robert H. Gore III (Gore) Preserve is a Collier County Conservation Collier Program Preserve comprised of 74parcels totaling 197.7 acres in eastern Collier County. The address for the preserve is 4055 40th Ave SE, Naples, FL. Thepreserve is located one mile west of the Florida Panther NWR and just north of Picayune Strand State Forest.Project Counties CountyCollierDirections to Pre-quote LocationDirections to the Robert H. Gore III Preserve: 4055 40th Ave. SE, Naples, FL. Head East on Golden Gate Blvd W toDesoto Blvd. Turn South on Desoto Blvd and travel to 40th Ave SE. Turn west on 40th Ave SE and follow the roadwayuntil the paving stops and you reach a trail sign for the preserve.DescriptionManaged Area : Dr. Robert H. Gore III PreserveHabitat DescriptionMixed Scrub-Shrub Wetland (27.15 ac) Cypress/Tupelo (36.97 ac) Mixed Wetland Hardwoods (121.378 ac)Transportation/Canal (12.21ac)FNAI Natural CommunitiesTargeted Plants Common Name Scientific Namecogon grass Imperata cylindricalantana, shrub verbena Lantana camaraOld World climbing fern Lygodium microphyllumNatal grass ( GM )Melinis repensBrazilian pepper Schinus terebinthifoliaCaesar's weed ( CT )Urena lobataMissiongrass ( GM )Pennisetum polystachionair-potato ( SS )Dioscorea bulbifera(GM) You have selected a species for which a Grass Management Plan is required. Please consult the current TIERS handbook for requirements ofthis plan and upload it under “other documents” of the Upload Documents section project description page.(CT) You have selected a species that FWC will only treat on a conditional basis. You may have to submit a detailed treatment plan, or justify whythis species should be included in this project. Please contact either John Kunzer or Jackie Smith for guidance.(SS) The species in red are known to be senescent for a portion of the year. While their detectability and/or treatability may be low during thissenescence, the contractor is still responsible for treating them effectively at the contractual 100% treatment/95% kill rate.Other Targeted PlantsUnit Treatment HistoryYearAcresUnitAgency Species TreatmentType Amount202070.00 1 Collier County BP, Lantana, Lygodium Initial $37,769.4720208.00 1 Collier County BP- mechanical Initial $22,000.0020202.25 1 Collier County Caesarweed Initial $2,962.002020101.20 1 FWC IPMS BP, Lantana, Lygodium Initial $33,000.002021170.50 1 FWC IPMS BP, Lantana, Lygodium Maintenance $28,132.5020223.00 1 Collier County Air Potato, Caesarweed, Cogon grass, natal grass Maintenance $2,000.00Unit DescriptionCOVER CLASS | RANGE(%) : 1) <1% 2)1-5% 3)6-25% 4)26-50% 5)51-75% 6)76-95% 7)95-100%TreatmentUnit(s)Acreage ControlMethod TreatmentType Cover class estimates, etc.1 197.70 Herbicide Maintenance Cover class estimate of 4) 26-50%. The primary infestation coverage isBrazilian pepper, followed by lantana, and mission grass which is concentratedwithin distinct areas of the treatment unitTotal Treatment Acres:197.70 Maintenance Current Fiscal Year Area Maintenance Plan The unit will receive annual or biannual follow-up treatment of all acquired parcels. Staff will carry out in-house spot treatments of grass species and air potato 3 months after initial treatment and every 6 months until controlled. Restoration Plan for Native Plants The site will be re-vegetated by existing on-site native species and the seed bank. Limited replanting of natives may take place to increase diversity of areas around public use amenities to be funded by Collier County Funding and Labor Source for Follow-up Treatments The Collier County Conservation Collier Program will maintain the site in perpetuity using the funding sources available through the preserves management fund. Follow-up treatments will use both contract work and in-house spot treatments. Specifications STANDARD Work Specifications Contractor shall begin treatment where directed by the Site Manager and shall proceed in a systematic manner across contiguous areas to ensure 100% of target vegetation is treated. Contractor will treat each target species by the most effective method, such as basal bark or cut stump for trees and shrubs, and foliar for ferns, vines, and grasses. Small seedlings/saplings may be hand-pulled and bagged, or hung on branches of surrounding trees. Pulled seedlings/saplings should never be left on the ground. Climbing ferns and vines over six feet tall should be treated by the “poodle­cut” method. When girdling trees that are to be left standing, unless directed otherwise in writing, the girdling cuts may not be done in such a manner that structurally weakens the tree. Contractor shall follow all label directions for applied herbicides. The label is the law. All herbicide mixes should contain the adjuvant(s) necessary to ensure an effective treatment. A marker dye should be included in all tank mixes. Contractor shall be liable for unacceptable non-target damage to native plant species. Disposal of plant material will be in accordance with the SOW, which may include offsite dumping and tipping fees. Contractor shall supply all transportation, chemicals, labor, and equipment necessary to accomplish the work assigned, unless otherwise stated in the SOW (e.g., chemicals may be provided to Contractor). Contractor shall fully complete a Weekly Progress Report (WPR) for all time worked on site and shall submit the WPR to the Site Manager (or designee) via TIERS. GPS tracks of each treatment area shall be recorded by Contractor and provided to the Site Manager and the Commission weekly. Contractor will be responsible for security of work areas, such as closing and locking gates during and after work hours. Contractor shall decontaminate all equipment before entering or leaving the project area to ensure that no propagules or reproductive materials are transported between treatment sites or managed areas. If the project specifications include 2 treatments of grasses, the second treatment may not be conducted until the expected regrowth is at least 1.5 feet high, or in shorter-length grass species, until the expected regrowth is at least 60% of the total expected leaf blade length. Equipment Considerations Unit can be accessed via paved road on 40th Ave SE, 38th Ave SE, and 36th Ave SE. A one mile access trail provides UTV access to the treatment area north of 40th Ave SE. No water exists on site other than Faka Union Canal. Care must be taken for crews to stay within the boundary of the project area. Any damage to site structures during treatment should be reported to the preserve manager. Other Requirements and Provisions No secure storage for equipment exists on site. Closest water source is the Faka Union Canal. Please contact Molly DuVall to schedule meets 239-252-2960. Threatened, etc. Species Florida panther, little blue heron, Florida gopher tortoise, Tillandsia (spp.) and potential for listed orchid species. No location maps will be provided. Project Time Frame Timing of the Treatment:No Preference 2 treatments/cogon grass only Yes No Does treatment date matter? Yes No Can treatment occur on weekends? (Required) Yes No Can treatment occur outside of normal business hours? (Required) Yes No Education and Regional Issues Public Education Program Educational outreach signs are in development related to exotic plant species restoration and management activities on the preserve to be featured along public use trails. Non-profit Cypress Cove Landkeepers provide educational programs and exotics workdays to the public. Restoration activities highlighted in the property management plan which is available on public website and public meetings. Regional Criteria Issues Please Upload Budget FWC Upland Invasive Exotic Control Program Budget Justification Worksheet Total funds requested from FWC :$50,000.00 Method of Control :Contracted Source Dollars $10,000.00 Total matching funds from project sponsor (A): $10,000.00 In-kind Contribution Category Total Hours Rate($/Hr)Total in-kind value ($) Total in-kind value from project sponsor (B):0 Total matching and in-kind dollars (A+B):$10,000.00 Total funds requested from FWC (C):$50,000.00 Total cost of Project (A+B+C):$60,000.00 Notes/Explanations Information not provided Uploaded documents for the Proposal Document Name Document Type Description Gore Preserve Location Map.jpg Project location/proximity map Gore Location Map Site Visit Map.pdf Pre-bid location map Gore Site Visit Map Treatment Map.pdf Treatment area map Gore Treatment Map Maintenance Plan_reduced.jpg Area maintenance plan Gore Maintenance Plan SWFL Ranking Criteria Scoring Sheet - Dr. Robert H. Gore III Preserve.pdf Regional Criteria Gore Preserve Regional Criteria 16.D.1.a Packet Pg. 936 Attachment: FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (23388 : Conservation Collier FWC Funding Assistance) ProjectProject Information Project Title :Dr. Robert H. Gore III PreserveFiscal Year :2022-2023Project Category :SmallTreatment Type :MaintenanceTask Assignment No :SW-399Contact InformationSite Manager Contact InformationFirst Name :MollyLast Name :DuVallAddress1 :3300 Santa Barbara BlvdCity :NAPLESState :FLZip :34106Primary Phone :239-2721086Email :Molly.DuVall@CollierCountyFL.gov Secondary Contact InformationFirst Name :mitchellLast Name :barazowskiAddress1 :3300 SANTA BARBARA BLVDCity :NAPLESState :FLZip :34116Primary Phone :239 631 0167Email id :mitchell.barazowski@colliercountyfl.govLocationManaged Area :Dr. Robert H. Gore III PreserveTotal Acreage of Managed Area :170Lead Agency :Collier CountyRegional Working Group :SouthwestProject LocationThe Dr. Robert H. Gore III (Gore) Preserve is a Collier County Conservation Collier Program Preserve comprised of 74parcels totaling 197.7 acres in eastern Collier County. The address for the preserve is 4055 40th Ave SE, Naples, FL. Thepreserve is located one mile west of the Florida Panther NWR and just north of Picayune Strand State Forest.Project Counties CountyCollierDirections to Pre-quote LocationDirections to the Robert H. Gore III Preserve: 4055 40th Ave. SE, Naples, FL. Head East on Golden Gate Blvd W toDesoto Blvd. Turn South on Desoto Blvd and travel to 40th Ave SE. Turn west on 40th Ave SE and follow the roadwayuntil the paving stops and you reach a trail sign for the preserve.DescriptionManaged Area : Dr. Robert H. Gore III PreserveHabitat DescriptionMixed Scrub-Shrub Wetland (27.15 ac) Cypress/Tupelo (36.97 ac) Mixed Wetland Hardwoods (121.378 ac)Transportation/Canal (12.21ac)FNAI Natural CommunitiesTargeted Plants Common Name Scientific Namecogon grass Imperata cylindricalantana, shrub verbena Lantana camaraOld World climbing fern Lygodium microphyllumNatal grass ( GM )Melinis repensBrazilian pepper Schinus terebinthifoliaCaesar's weed ( CT )Urena lobataMissiongrass ( GM )Pennisetum polystachionair-potato ( SS )Dioscorea bulbifera(GM) You have selected a species for which a Grass Management Plan is required. Please consult the current TIERS handbook for requirements ofthis plan and upload it under “other documents” of the Upload Documents section project description page.(CT) You have selected a species that FWC will only treat on a conditional basis. You may have to submit a detailed treatment plan, or justify whythis species should be included in this project. Please contact either John Kunzer or Jackie Smith for guidance.(SS) The species in red are known to be senescent for a portion of the year. While their detectability and/or treatability may be low during thissenescence, the contractor is still responsible for treating them effectively at the contractual 100% treatment/95% kill rate.Other Targeted PlantsUnit Treatment HistoryYearAcresUnitAgency Species TreatmentType Amount202070.00 1 Collier County BP, Lantana, Lygodium Initial $37,769.4720208.00 1 Collier County BP- mechanical Initial $22,000.0020202.25 1 Collier County Caesarweed Initial $2,962.002020101.20 1 FWC IPMS BP, Lantana, Lygodium Initial $33,000.002021170.50 1 FWC IPMS BP, Lantana, Lygodium Maintenance $28,132.5020223.00 1 Collier County Air Potato, Caesarweed, Cogon grass, natal grass Maintenance $2,000.00Unit DescriptionCOVER CLASS | RANGE(%) : 1) <1% 2)1-5% 3)6-25% 4)26-50% 5)51-75% 6)76-95% 7)95-100%TreatmentUnit(s)Acreage ControlMethod TreatmentType Cover class estimates, etc.1 197.70 Herbicide Maintenance Cover class estimate of 4) 26-50%. The primary infestation coverage isBrazilian pepper, followed by lantana, and mission grass which is concentratedwithin distinct areas of the treatment unitTotal Treatment Acres:197.70MaintenanceCurrent Fiscal Year Area Maintenance PlanThe unit will receive annual or biannual follow-up treatment of all acquired parcels. Staff will carry out in-house spottreatments of grass species and air potato 3 months after initial treatment and every 6 months until controlled.Restoration Plan for Native PlantsThe site will be re-vegetated by existing on-site native species and the seed bank. Limited replanting of natives maytake place to increase diversity of areas around public use amenities to be funded by Collier CountyFunding and Labor Source for Follow-up TreatmentsThe Collier County Conservation Collier Program will maintain the site in perpetuity using the funding sources availablethrough the preserves management fund. Follow-up treatments will use both contract work and in-house spottreatments. Specifications STANDARD Work Specifications Contractor shall begin treatment where directed by the Site Manager and shall proceed in a systematic manner across contiguous areas to ensure 100% of target vegetation is treated. Contractor will treat each target species by the most effective method, such as basal bark or cut stump for trees and shrubs, and foliar for ferns, vines, and grasses. Small seedlings/saplings may be hand-pulled and bagged, or hung on branches of surrounding trees. Pulled seedlings/saplings should never be left on the ground. Climbing ferns and vines over six feet tall should be treated by the “poodle­cut” method. When girdling trees that are to be left standing, unless directed otherwise in writing, the girdling cuts may not be done in such a manner that structurally weakens the tree. Contractor shall follow all label directions for applied herbicides. The label is the law. All herbicide mixes should contain the adjuvant(s) necessary to ensure an effective treatment. A marker dye should be included in all tank mixes. Contractor shall be liable for unacceptable non-target damage to native plant species. Disposal of plant material will be in accordance with the SOW, which may include offsite dumping and tipping fees. Contractor shall supply all transportation, chemicals, labor, and equipment necessary to accomplish the work assigned, unless otherwise stated in the SOW (e.g., chemicals may be provided to Contractor). Contractor shall fully complete a Weekly Progress Report (WPR) for all time worked on site and shall submit the WPR to the Site Manager (or designee) via TIERS. GPS tracks of each treatment area shall be recorded by Contractor and provided to the Site Manager and the Commission weekly. Contractor will be responsible for security of work areas, such as closing and locking gates during and after work hours. Contractor shall decontaminate all equipment before entering or leaving the project area to ensure that no propagules or reproductive materials are transported between treatment sites or managed areas. If the project specifications include 2 treatments of grasses, the second treatment may not be conducted until the expected regrowth is at least 1.5 feet high, or in shorter-length grass species, until the expected regrowth is at least 60% of the total expected leaf blade length. Equipment Considerations Unit can be accessed via paved road on 40th Ave SE, 38th Ave SE, and 36th Ave SE. A one mile access trail provides UTV access to the treatment area north of 40th Ave SE. No water exists on site other than Faka Union Canal. Care must be taken for crews to stay within the boundary of the project area. Any damage to site structures during treatment should be reported to the preserve manager. Other Requirements and Provisions No secure storage for equipment exists on site. Closest water source is the Faka Union Canal. Please contact Molly DuVall to schedule meets 239-252-2960. Threatened, etc. Species Florida panther, little blue heron, Florida gopher tortoise, Tillandsia (spp.) and potential for listed orchid species. No location maps will be provided. Project Time Frame Timing of the Treatment:No Preference 2 treatments/cogon grass only Yes No Does treatment date matter? Yes No Can treatment occur on weekends? (Required) Yes No Can treatment occur outside of normal business hours? (Required) Yes No Education and Regional Issues Public Education Program Educational outreach signs are in development related to exotic plant species restoration and management activities on the preserve to be featured along public use trails. Non-profit Cypress Cove Landkeepers provide educational programs and exotics workdays to the public. Restoration activities highlighted in the property management plan which is available on public website and public meetings. Regional Criteria Issues Please Upload Budget FWC Upland Invasive Exotic Control Program Budget Justification Worksheet Total funds requested from FWC :$50,000.00 Method of Control :Contracted Source Dollars $10,000.00 Total matching funds from project sponsor (A): $10,000.00 In-kind Contribution Category Total Hours Rate($/Hr)Total in-kind value ($) Total in-kind value from project sponsor (B):0 Total matching and in-kind dollars (A+B):$10,000.00 Total funds requested from FWC (C):$50,000.00 Total cost of Project (A+B+C):$60,000.00 Notes/Explanations Information not provided Uploaded documents for the Proposal Document Name Document Type Description Gore Preserve Location Map.jpg Project location/proximity map Gore Location Map Site Visit Map.pdf Pre-bid location map Gore Site Visit Map Treatment Map.pdf Treatment area map Gore Treatment Map Maintenance Plan_reduced.jpg Area maintenance plan Gore Maintenance Plan SWFL Ranking Criteria Scoring Sheet - Dr. Robert H. Gore III Preserve.pdf Regional Criteria Gore Preserve Regional Criteria 16.D.1.a Packet Pg. 937 Attachment: FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (23388 : Conservation Collier FWC Funding Assistance) ProjectProject Information Project Title :Dr. Robert H. Gore III PreserveFiscal Year :2022-2023Project Category :SmallTreatment Type :MaintenanceTask Assignment No :SW-399Contact InformationSite Manager Contact InformationFirst Name :MollyLast Name :DuVallAddress1 :3300 Santa Barbara BlvdCity :NAPLESState :FLZip :34106Primary Phone :239-2721086Email :Molly.DuVall@CollierCountyFL.gov Secondary Contact InformationFirst Name :mitchellLast Name :barazowskiAddress1 :3300 SANTA BARBARA BLVDCity :NAPLESState :FLZip :34116Primary Phone :239 631 0167Email id :mitchell.barazowski@colliercountyfl.govLocationManaged Area :Dr. Robert H. Gore III PreserveTotal Acreage of Managed Area :170Lead Agency :Collier CountyRegional Working Group :SouthwestProject LocationThe Dr. Robert H. Gore III (Gore) Preserve is a Collier County Conservation Collier Program Preserve comprised of 74parcels totaling 197.7 acres in eastern Collier County. The address for the preserve is 4055 40th Ave SE, Naples, FL. Thepreserve is located one mile west of the Florida Panther NWR and just north of Picayune Strand State Forest.Project Counties CountyCollierDirections to Pre-quote LocationDirections to the Robert H. Gore III Preserve: 4055 40th Ave. SE, Naples, FL. Head East on Golden Gate Blvd W toDesoto Blvd. Turn South on Desoto Blvd and travel to 40th Ave SE. Turn west on 40th Ave SE and follow the roadwayuntil the paving stops and you reach a trail sign for the preserve.DescriptionManaged Area : Dr. Robert H. Gore III PreserveHabitat DescriptionMixed Scrub-Shrub Wetland (27.15 ac) Cypress/Tupelo (36.97 ac) Mixed Wetland Hardwoods (121.378 ac)Transportation/Canal (12.21ac)FNAI Natural CommunitiesTargeted Plants Common Name Scientific Namecogon grass Imperata cylindricalantana, shrub verbena Lantana camaraOld World climbing fern Lygodium microphyllumNatal grass ( GM )Melinis repensBrazilian pepper Schinus terebinthifoliaCaesar's weed ( CT )Urena lobataMissiongrass ( GM )Pennisetum polystachionair-potato ( SS )Dioscorea bulbifera(GM) You have selected a species for which a Grass Management Plan is required. Please consult the current TIERS handbook for requirements ofthis plan and upload it under “other documents” of the Upload Documents section project description page.(CT) You have selected a species that FWC will only treat on a conditional basis. You may have to submit a detailed treatment plan, or justify whythis species should be included in this project. Please contact either John Kunzer or Jackie Smith for guidance.(SS) The species in red are known to be senescent for a portion of the year. While their detectability and/or treatability may be low during thissenescence, the contractor is still responsible for treating them effectively at the contractual 100% treatment/95% kill rate.Other Targeted PlantsUnit Treatment HistoryYearAcresUnitAgency Species TreatmentType Amount202070.00 1 Collier County BP, Lantana, Lygodium Initial $37,769.4720208.00 1 Collier County BP- mechanical Initial $22,000.0020202.25 1 Collier County Caesarweed Initial $2,962.002020101.20 1 FWC IPMS BP, Lantana, Lygodium Initial $33,000.002021170.50 1 FWC IPMS BP, Lantana, Lygodium Maintenance $28,132.5020223.00 1 Collier County Air Potato, Caesarweed, Cogon grass, natal grass Maintenance $2,000.00Unit DescriptionCOVER CLASS | RANGE(%) : 1) <1% 2)1-5% 3)6-25% 4)26-50% 5)51-75% 6)76-95% 7)95-100%TreatmentUnit(s)Acreage ControlMethod TreatmentType Cover class estimates, etc.1 197.70 Herbicide Maintenance Cover class estimate of 4) 26-50%. The primary infestation coverage isBrazilian pepper, followed by lantana, and mission grass which is concentratedwithin distinct areas of the treatment unitTotal Treatment Acres:197.70MaintenanceCurrent Fiscal Year Area Maintenance PlanThe unit will receive annual or biannual follow-up treatment of all acquired parcels. Staff will carry out in-house spottreatments of grass species and air potato 3 months after initial treatment and every 6 months until controlled.Restoration Plan for Native PlantsThe site will be re-vegetated by existing on-site native species and the seed bank. Limited replanting of natives maytake place to increase diversity of areas around public use amenities to be funded by Collier CountyFunding and Labor Source for Follow-up TreatmentsThe Collier County Conservation Collier Program will maintain the site in perpetuity using the funding sources availablethrough the preserves management fund. Follow-up treatments will use both contract work and in-house spottreatments.SpecificationsSTANDARD Work SpecificationsContractor shall begin treatment where directed by the Site Manager and shall proceed in a systematic manner acrosscontiguous areas to ensure 100% of target vegetation is treated. Contractor will treat each target species by the mosteffective method, such as basal bark or cut stump for trees and shrubs, and foliar for ferns, vines, and grasses. Smallseedlings/saplings may be hand-pulled and bagged, or hung on branches of surrounding trees. Pulled seedlings/saplingsshould never be left on the ground. Climbing ferns and vines over six feet tall should be treated by the “poodle­cut”method. When girdling trees that are to be left standing, unless directed otherwise in writing, the girdling cuts may notbe done in such a manner that structurally weakens the tree. Contractor shall follow all label directions for appliedherbicides. The label is the law. All herbicide mixes should contain the adjuvant(s) necessary to ensure an effectivetreatment. A marker dye should be included in all tank mixes. Contractor shall be liable for unacceptable non-targetdamage to native plant species. Disposal of plant material will be in accordance with the SOW, which may include offsitedumping and tipping fees. Contractor shall supply all transportation, chemicals, labor, and equipment necessary toaccomplish the work assigned, unless otherwise stated in the SOW (e.g., chemicals may be provided to Contractor).Contractor shall fully complete a Weekly Progress Report (WPR) for all time worked on site and shall submit the WPR tothe Site Manager (or designee) via TIERS. GPS tracks of each treatment area shall be recorded by Contractor andprovided to the Site Manager and the Commission weekly. Contractor will be responsible for security of work areas, suchas closing and locking gates during and after work hours. Contractor shall decontaminate all equipment before enteringor leaving the project area to ensure that no propagules or reproductive materials are transported between treatmentsites or managed areas. If the project specifications include 2 treatments of grasses, the second treatment may not beconducted until the expected regrowth is at least 1.5 feet high, or in shorter-length grass species, until the expectedregrowth is at least 60% of the total expected leaf blade length.Equipment ConsiderationsUnit can be accessed via paved road on 40th Ave SE, 38th Ave SE, and 36th Ave SE. A one mile access trail provides UTVaccess to the treatment area north of 40th Ave SE. No water exists on site other than Faka Union Canal. Care must betaken for crews to stay within the boundary of the project area. Any damage to site structures during treatment shouldbe reported to the preserve manager.Other Requirements and ProvisionsNo secure storage for equipment exists on site. Closest water source is the Faka Union Canal. Please contact MollyDuVall to schedule meets 239-252-2960.Threatened, etc. SpeciesFlorida panther, little blue heron, Florida gopher tortoise, Tillandsia (spp.) and potential for listed orchid species. Nolocation maps will be provided.Project Time Frame Timing of the Treatment:No Preference2 treatments/cogon grass onlyYesNoDoes treatment date matter?Yes NoCan treatment occur on weekends? (Required)Yes NoCan treatment occur outside of normal business hours? (Required)Yes No Education and Regional Issues Public Education Program Educational outreach signs are in development related to exotic plant species restoration and management activities on the preserve to be featured along public use trails. Non-profit Cypress Cove Landkeepers provide educational programs and exotics workdays to the public. Restoration activities highlighted in the property management plan which is available on public website and public meetings. Regional Criteria Issues Please Upload Budget FWC Upland Invasive Exotic Control Program Budget Justification Worksheet Total funds requested from FWC :$50,000.00 Method of Control :Contracted Source Dollars $10,000.00 Total matching funds from project sponsor (A): $10,000.00 In-kind Contribution Category Total Hours Rate($/Hr)Total in-kind value ($) Total in-kind value from project sponsor (B):0 Total matching and in-kind dollars (A+B):$10,000.00 Total funds requested from FWC (C):$50,000.00 Total cost of Project (A+B+C):$60,000.00 Notes/Explanations Information not provided Uploaded documents for the Proposal Document Name Document Type Description Gore Preserve Location Map.jpg Project location/proximity map Gore Location Map Site Visit Map.pdf Pre-bid location map Gore Site Visit Map Treatment Map.pdf Treatment area map Gore Treatment Map Maintenance Plan_reduced.jpg Area maintenance plan Gore Maintenance Plan SWFL Ranking Criteria Scoring Sheet - Dr. Robert H. Gore III Preserve.pdf Regional Criteria Gore Preserve Regional Criteria 16.D.1.a Packet Pg. 938 Attachment: FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (23388 : Conservation Collier FWC Funding Assistance) ProjectProject Information Project Title :Dr. Robert H. Gore III PreserveFiscal Year :2022-2023Project Category :SmallTreatment Type :MaintenanceTask Assignment No :SW-399Contact InformationSite Manager Contact InformationFirst Name :MollyLast Name :DuVallAddress1 :3300 Santa Barbara BlvdCity :NAPLESState :FLZip :34106Primary Phone :239-2721086Email :Molly.DuVall@CollierCountyFL.gov Secondary Contact InformationFirst Name :mitchellLast Name :barazowskiAddress1 :3300 SANTA BARBARA BLVDCity :NAPLESState :FLZip :34116Primary Phone :239 631 0167Email id :mitchell.barazowski@colliercountyfl.govLocationManaged Area :Dr. Robert H. Gore III PreserveTotal Acreage of Managed Area :170Lead Agency :Collier CountyRegional Working Group :SouthwestProject LocationThe Dr. Robert H. Gore III (Gore) Preserve is a Collier County Conservation Collier Program Preserve comprised of 74parcels totaling 197.7 acres in eastern Collier County. The address for the preserve is 4055 40th Ave SE, Naples, FL. Thepreserve is located one mile west of the Florida Panther NWR and just north of Picayune Strand State Forest.Project Counties CountyCollierDirections to Pre-quote LocationDirections to the Robert H. Gore III Preserve: 4055 40th Ave. SE, Naples, FL. Head East on Golden Gate Blvd W toDesoto Blvd. Turn South on Desoto Blvd and travel to 40th Ave SE. Turn west on 40th Ave SE and follow the roadwayuntil the paving stops and you reach a trail sign for the preserve.DescriptionManaged Area : Dr. Robert H. Gore III PreserveHabitat DescriptionMixed Scrub-Shrub Wetland (27.15 ac) Cypress/Tupelo (36.97 ac) Mixed Wetland Hardwoods (121.378 ac)Transportation/Canal (12.21ac)FNAI Natural CommunitiesTargeted Plants Common Name Scientific Namecogon grass Imperata cylindricalantana, shrub verbena Lantana camaraOld World climbing fern Lygodium microphyllumNatal grass ( GM )Melinis repensBrazilian pepper Schinus terebinthifoliaCaesar's weed ( CT )Urena lobataMissiongrass ( GM )Pennisetum polystachionair-potato ( SS )Dioscorea bulbifera(GM) You have selected a species for which a Grass Management Plan is required. Please consult the current TIERS handbook for requirements ofthis plan and upload it under “other documents” of the Upload Documents section project description page.(CT) You have selected a species that FWC will only treat on a conditional basis. You may have to submit a detailed treatment plan, or justify whythis species should be included in this project. Please contact either John Kunzer or Jackie Smith for guidance.(SS) The species in red are known to be senescent for a portion of the year. While their detectability and/or treatability may be low during thissenescence, the contractor is still responsible for treating them effectively at the contractual 100% treatment/95% kill rate.Other Targeted PlantsUnit Treatment HistoryYearAcresUnitAgency Species TreatmentType Amount202070.00 1 Collier County BP, Lantana, Lygodium Initial $37,769.4720208.00 1 Collier County BP- mechanical Initial $22,000.0020202.25 1 Collier County Caesarweed Initial $2,962.002020101.20 1 FWC IPMS BP, Lantana, Lygodium Initial $33,000.002021170.50 1 FWC IPMS BP, Lantana, Lygodium Maintenance $28,132.5020223.00 1 Collier County Air Potato, Caesarweed, Cogon grass, natal grass Maintenance $2,000.00Unit DescriptionCOVER CLASS | RANGE(%) : 1) <1% 2)1-5% 3)6-25% 4)26-50% 5)51-75% 6)76-95% 7)95-100%TreatmentUnit(s)Acreage ControlMethod TreatmentType Cover class estimates, etc.1 197.70 Herbicide Maintenance Cover class estimate of 4) 26-50%. The primary infestation coverage isBrazilian pepper, followed by lantana, and mission grass which is concentratedwithin distinct areas of the treatment unitTotal Treatment Acres:197.70MaintenanceCurrent Fiscal Year Area Maintenance PlanThe unit will receive annual or biannual follow-up treatment of all acquired parcels. Staff will carry out in-house spottreatments of grass species and air potato 3 months after initial treatment and every 6 months until controlled.Restoration Plan for Native PlantsThe site will be re-vegetated by existing on-site native species and the seed bank. Limited replanting of natives maytake place to increase diversity of areas around public use amenities to be funded by Collier CountyFunding and Labor Source for Follow-up TreatmentsThe Collier County Conservation Collier Program will maintain the site in perpetuity using the funding sources availablethrough the preserves management fund. Follow-up treatments will use both contract work and in-house spottreatments.SpecificationsSTANDARD Work SpecificationsContractor shall begin treatment where directed by the Site Manager and shall proceed in a systematic manner acrosscontiguous areas to ensure 100% of target vegetation is treated. Contractor will treat each target species by the mosteffective method, such as basal bark or cut stump for trees and shrubs, and foliar for ferns, vines, and grasses. Smallseedlings/saplings may be hand-pulled and bagged, or hung on branches of surrounding trees. Pulled seedlings/saplingsshould never be left on the ground. Climbing ferns and vines over six feet tall should be treated by the “poodle­cut”method. When girdling trees that are to be left standing, unless directed otherwise in writing, the girdling cuts may notbe done in such a manner that structurally weakens the tree. Contractor shall follow all label directions for appliedherbicides. The label is the law. All herbicide mixes should contain the adjuvant(s) necessary to ensure an effectivetreatment. A marker dye should be included in all tank mixes. Contractor shall be liable for unacceptable non-targetdamage to native plant species. Disposal of plant material will be in accordance with the SOW, which may include offsitedumping and tipping fees. Contractor shall supply all transportation, chemicals, labor, and equipment necessary toaccomplish the work assigned, unless otherwise stated in the SOW (e.g., chemicals may be provided to Contractor).Contractor shall fully complete a Weekly Progress Report (WPR) for all time worked on site and shall submit the WPR tothe Site Manager (or designee) via TIERS. GPS tracks of each treatment area shall be recorded by Contractor andprovided to the Site Manager and the Commission weekly. Contractor will be responsible for security of work areas, suchas closing and locking gates during and after work hours. Contractor shall decontaminate all equipment before enteringor leaving the project area to ensure that no propagules or reproductive materials are transported between treatmentsites or managed areas. If the project specifications include 2 treatments of grasses, the second treatment may not beconducted until the expected regrowth is at least 1.5 feet high, or in shorter-length grass species, until the expectedregrowth is at least 60% of the total expected leaf blade length.Equipment ConsiderationsUnit can be accessed via paved road on 40th Ave SE, 38th Ave SE, and 36th Ave SE. A one mile access trail provides UTVaccess to the treatment area north of 40th Ave SE. No water exists on site other than Faka Union Canal. Care must betaken for crews to stay within the boundary of the project area. Any damage to site structures during treatment shouldbe reported to the preserve manager.Other Requirements and ProvisionsNo secure storage for equipment exists on site. Closest water source is the Faka Union Canal. Please contact MollyDuVall to schedule meets 239-252-2960.Threatened, etc. SpeciesFlorida panther, little blue heron, Florida gopher tortoise, Tillandsia (spp.) and potential for listed orchid species. Nolocation maps will be provided.Project Time Frame Timing of the Treatment:No Preference2 treatments/cogon grass onlyYesNoDoes treatment date matter?Yes NoCan treatment occur on weekends? (Required)Yes NoCan treatment occur outside of normal business hours? (Required)Yes NoEducation and Regional IssuesPublic Education ProgramEducational outreach signs are in development related to exotic plant species restoration and management activities onthe preserve to be featured along public use trails. Non-profit Cypress Cove Landkeepers provide educational programsand exotics workdays to the public. Restoration activities highlighted in the property management plan which isavailable on public website and public meetings.Regional Criteria IssuesPlease UploadBudgetFWC Upland Invasive Exotic Control ProgramBudget Justification WorksheetTotal funds requested from FWC :$50,000.00Method of Control :ContractedSourceDollars$10,000.00Total matching funds from project sponsor (A): $10,000.00In-kind ContributionCategory Total Hours Rate($/Hr)Total in-kind value ($)Total in-kind value from project sponsor (B):0Total matching and in-kind dollars (A+B):$10,000.00Total funds requested from FWC (C):$50,000.00Total cost of Project (A+B+C):$60,000.00Notes/ExplanationsInformation not provided Uploaded documents for the Proposal Document Name Document Type Description Gore Preserve Location Map.jpg Project location/proximity map Gore Location Map Site Visit Map.pdf Pre-bid location map Gore Site Visit Map Treatment Map.pdf Treatment area map Gore Treatment Map Maintenance Plan_reduced.jpg Area maintenance plan Gore Maintenance Plan SWFL Ranking Criteria Scoring Sheet - Dr. Robert H. Gore III Preserve.pdf Regional Criteria Gore Preserve Regional Criteria 16.D.1.a Packet Pg. 939 Attachment: FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (23388 : Conservation Collier FWC Funding Assistance) Gore Preserve Location Map.jpg Project location/proximity map 16.D.1.a Packet Pg. 940 Attachment: FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (23388 : Conservation Collier FWC Funding Assistance) I-75 40TH AVE SE 38TH AVE SE DESOTO BLVD SDr. Robert H. Gore III Preserve Treatment Map Dr. Robert H. Gore III Preserve Treatm ent Type Initial - 28.24 ac Ma intenance - 169.46ac 0 0.25 0.5 0.75 Miles ± Site Visit Location: 4055 40th Ave SE, Naples, FL (Off of Desoto Blvd) ^_ ^_ MaintenanceTreatment History:2020, 2021 16.D.1.a Packet Pg. 941 Attachment: FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (23388 : Conservation Collier FWC Funding I-75 40TH AVE SE 38TH AVE SE DESOTO BLVD SDr. Robert H. Gore III Preserve Treatment Map Dr. Robert H. Gore III Preserve Treatm ent Type Initial - 28.24 ac Ma intenance - 169.46ac 0 0.25 0.5 0.75 Miles ± Site Visit Location: 4055 40th Ave SE, Naples, FL (Off of Desoto Blvd) ^_ ^_ MaintenanceTreatment History:2020, 2021 16.D.1.a Packet Pg. 942 Attachment: FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (23388 : Conservation Collier FWC Funding SWFL INVASIVE EXOTIC PLANT WORKING GROUP Ranking Criteria 1.)FWC Invasive Plant Management Section (IPMS) Priorities. Points can only be awarded for 1a, 1b, 1c, OR 1d. 1a.)(5-40 pts) Is this project a FWC Priority 1 project? 40 = 100%-75% of project is comprised of FWC Priority 1 treatment 30 = 74%-50% of project is comprised of FWC Priority 1 treatment 10 = 49%-25% of project is comprised of FWC Priority 1 treatment 5 = 24%-10% of project is comprised of FWC Priority 1 treatment 1b.)20 (2-20 pts) Is this project a FWC Priority 2 project? 20 = 100%-75% of project is comprised of FWC Priority 2 treatment 15 = 74%-50% of project will contain FWC Priority 2 treatment 5 = 49%-25% of project will contain FWC Priority 2 treatment 2 = 24%-10% of project will contain FWC Priority 2 treatment 1c.)(8-10 pts) Is this project a FWC Priority 3 project? 10 = 100%-75% of project is comprised of FWC Priority 3 treatment 8 = 74%-50% of project is comprised of FWC Priority 3 treatment 1d.)(5 pts) Is this project site a FWC Priority 4 project? 5 = 100%-75% of project is comprised of FWC Priority 4 treatment 2.) (10 pts) Is this a population of a FLEPPC Category I/Category II species that is new to the SWFL region and that could expand and cause greater problems in the future? 10 = Yes 3.)2 (1-10 pts) Are there currently matching funds available for this project? Matching funds include both direct funding and in-kind funding (e.g. – staff time, volunteers, other sources of labor, AmeriCorps). Match can also include funds expended on invasive plant treatment at this project site within the last year. 10 = 100% match; 9 = 90% match; 8 = 80% match; 7 = 70% match; 6 = 60% match; 5 = 50% match; 4 = 40% match; 3 = 30% match; 2 = 20% match; 1 = 10% match 4.)6 (6 pts) Have listed plant species been documented for this project site (not your entire property boundary – just this project site)? 6 = 5 or more plants or 1 or more critically endangered endemic 3 = 3-4 listed plant species documented 1 = 1-2 listed plant species documented 5.)2 (1-3 pts) Does this project help protect adjacent natural areas that have received FWC Invasive Plant Management Section (IPMS) funding? 3 = Project site abuts another FWC IPMS funded natural area 2 = Project site is within 1 mile of another FWC IPMS funded natural area 1 = Project site is within 10 miles of another FWC IPMS funded natural area 6.)3 (3 pts) Are any partners that have not received FWC IMPS funding involved in this project? (This includes private or public landowners who are simultaneously treating exotics on properties that abut the project site) 3=Yes 7.)5 (1-5 pts) Will exceptional ecological benefits be achieved by the project? e.g., the work will increase species diversity or protect natural plant communities of local, regional, or statewide ecological significance. Presenters must make their case to be awarded points 38 TOTAL points (cannot exceed 77) 16.D.1.a Packet Pg. 943 Attachment: FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (23388 : Conservation Collier FWC Funding Assistance) Project Project Information Project Title :Red Maple Swamp Preserve Initial Fiscal Year :2022-2023 Project Category :Small Treatment Type :Initial Task Assignment No :SW-400 Contact Information Site Manager Contact Information First Name :mitchell Last Name :barazowski Address1 :3300 SANTA BARBARA BLVD City :NAPLES State :FL Zip :34116 Primary Phone :239 631 0167 Email :mitchell.barazowski@colliercountyfl.gov Secondary Contact Information First Name :Molly Last Name :DuVall Address1 :3300 Santa Barbara Blvd City :NAPLES State :FL Zip :34106 Primary Phone :239-2721086 Email id :Molly.DuVall@CollierCountyFL.gov Location Managed Area :Red Maple Swamp Preserve Total Acreage of Managed Area :198 Lead Agency :Collier County Regional Working Group :Southwest Project Location Red Maple Swamp Preserve is located north of Immokalee Road and west of Wilson Boulevard in Section 8 Township 48 Range 27 within Collier County, Florida. Project Counties County Collier Directions to Pre-quote Location Bird Rookery Swamp Parking Lot - 1295 Shady Hollow Boulevard W, Naples, FL 34120 Description Managed Area : Red Maple Swamp Preserve Habitat Description Mixed Wetland Hardwoods, Mixed Hardwood Coniferous Swamps, Cypress, and Mixed Scrub-Shrub Wetland FNAI Natural Communities Select FNAI Natural Communities (%) Unit Freshwater Forested Wetlands - Hardwoods Initial (North) 46 100 % Unit Freshwater Forested Wetlands - Hardwoods Initial (South) 62 100 % Targeted Plants Common Name Scientific Name Brazilian pepper Schinus terebinthifolia Japanese climbing fern ( SS )Lygodium japonicum Old World climbing fern Lygodium microphyllum Peruvian primrosewillow ( CT,SS )Ludwigia peruviana cogon grass Imperata cylindrica Guinea grass ( GM )Urochloa maximum Pará grass ( GM )Urochloa mutica (GM) You have selected a species for which a Grass Management Plan is required. Please consult the current TIERS handbook for requirements of this plan and upload it under “other documents” of the Upload Documents section project description page. (CT) You have selected a species that FWC will only treat on a conditional basis. You may have to submit a detailed treatment plan, or justify why this species should be included in this project. Please contact either John Kunzer or Jackie Smith for guidance. (SS) The species in red are known to be senescent for a portion of the year. While their detectability and/or treatability may be low during this senescence, the contractor is still responsible for treating them effectively at the contractual 100% treatment/95% kill rate. Other Targeted Plants Unit Treatment History This unit has never been treated for exotics. Unit Description COVER CLASS | RANGE(%) : 1) <1% 2)1-5% 3)6-25% 4)26-50% 5)51-75% 6)76-95% 7)95-100% Treatment Unit(s) Acreage Control Method Treatment Type Cover class estimates, etc. Initial (North)45.50 Herbicide Initial Cover class 5 or 6. Primarily infested with Brazilian pepper and interspersed with patches of old world climbing fern. Peruvian primrose willow found in areas with gaps in canopy. Invasive grasses grow along road shoulders. One small patch of cogon grass detected along roadside. Initial (South)61.60 Herbicide Initial Cover class 6. Primarily infested with Brazilian pepper and interspersed with patches of old world climbing fern. Peruvian primrose willow found in areas with gaps in canopy. Invasive grasses grow along road shoulders, within open disturbed areas, guinea grass found in pop ash slough. No cogon grass detected. One patch of arrowhead vine found. Total Treatment Acres:107.10 Maintenance Current Fiscal Year Area Maintenance Plan Units labeled as maintenance have been treated on an annual basis for the past several years. The most recent treatment was in spring 2022. These units are currently in maintenance condition for the following species: Brazilian pepper, climbing fern, Peruvian primrose willow, paragrass, and creeping signal grass. These units will continue to be treated annually. If funding is secured for an initial treatment, both the north and south initial treatment units will be added to the annual maintenance treatment rotation for the above species plus arrowhead vine, cogon grass, and guinea grass. If funding is not secured, a smaller portion of the initial initial treatment units will be treated and entered into the annual maintenance treatment rotation. Remaining parcels will be included in the annual rotation as they are acquired. Eventually the entire preserve will be treated once annually with additional grass and Lygodium spot treatments as necessary. Restoration Plan for Native Plants Site will be re-vegetated by existing on-site native species. Maintenance units have been recolonized by saltbush, pop ash, dogwood, swamp fern, and various vines. The same is expected for the initial treatment units. Funding and Labor Source for Follow-up Treatments Maintenance on Conservation Collier Preserves is paid for using the interest generated by our management trust fund. In theory, this funding source should last in perpetuity. The interest provides enough funding for annual maintenance treatments across all preserves but not enough for large initial treatments. Invasive plant treatments will be contracted. Specifications STANDARD Work Specifications Contractor shall begin treatment where directed by the Site Manager and shall proceed in a systematic manner across contiguous areas to ensure 100% of target vegetation is treated. Contractor will treat each target species by the most effective method, such as basal bark or cut stump for trees and shrubs, and foliar for ferns, vines, and grasses. Small seedlings/saplings may be hand-pulled and bagged, or hung on branches of surrounding trees. Pulled seedlings/saplings should never be left on the ground. Climbing ferns and vines over six feet tall should be treated by the “poodle­cut” method. When girdling trees that are to be left standing, unless directed otherwise in writing, the girdling cuts may not be done in such a manner that structurally weakens the tree. Contractor shall follow all label directions for applied herbicides. The label is the law. All herbicide mixes should contain the adjuvant(s) necessary to ensure an effective treatment. A marker dye should be included in all tank mixes. Contractor shall be liable for unacceptable non-target damage to native plant species. Disposal of plant material will be in accordance with the SOW, which may include offsite dumping and tipping fees. Contractor shall supply all transportation, chemicals, labor, and equipment necessary to accomplish the work assigned, unless otherwise stated in the SOW (e.g., chemicals may be provided to Contractor). Contractor shall fully complete a Weekly Progress Report (WPR) for all time worked on site and shall submit the WPR to the Site Manager (or designee) via TIERS. GPS tracks of each treatment area shall be recorded by Contractor and provided to the Site Manager and the Commission weekly. Contractor will be responsible for security of work areas, such as closing and locking gates during and after work hours. Contractor shall decontaminate all equipment before entering or leaving the project area to ensure that no propagules or reproductive materials are transported between treatment sites or managed areas. If the project specifications include 2 treatments of grasses, the second treatment may not be conducted until the expected regrowth is at least 1.5 feet high, or in shorter-length grass species, until the expected regrowth is at least 60% of the total expected leaf blade length. Equipment Considerations Vehicles may access the preserve via the Shady Hollow Blvd W (northern boundary), 9th St NW (Eastern boundary), 41st Ave NE (bisects preserve along east/west axis), or Kinross Ln (Southern boundary, accessed via the Twin Eagle subdivision, prior permission required). No vehicle trails exist besides the above roads. Other Requirements and Provisions Water may be drafted from the canal along 9th ST NW seasonally. There is no storage available for equipment and materials. Threatened, etc. Species Wild coco (Elophia alta), royal fern (Osmunda regalis), several Tillandsia species, butterfly orchid (Encyclia tampensis), Florida panther, little blue heron, and wood stork. Project Time Frame Timing of the Treatment:Winter/Spring 2 treatments/cogon grass only Yes No Does treatment date matter? Yes No Treatment cannot occur during these dates Start Date End Date 5/1/2023 12:00:00 AM 12/31/2023 12:00:00 AM 5/1/2022 12:00:00 AM 1/1/2023 12:00:00 AM Can treatment occur on weekends? (Required) Yes No Can treatment occur outside of normal business hours? (Required) Yes No Education and Regional Issues Public Education Program I am the co-chair of the SWFL CISMA. Myself, and Conservation Collier staff plan and participate in CISMA events such as the Weed Wrangle, Invasive Fish Roundup and Research Symposium as well as lead educational hikes and invasive plant removal workdays on our preserves. Regional Criteria Issues Please Upload Budget FWC Upland Invasive Exotic Control Program Budget Justification Worksheet Total funds requested from FWC :$50,000.00 Method of Control :Contracted Source Dollars $30,000.00 Total matching funds from project sponsor (A): $30,000.00 In-kind Contribution Category Total Hours Rate($/Hr)Total in-kind value ($) Total in-kind value from project sponsor (B):0 Total matching and in-kind dollars (A+B):$30,000.00 Total funds requested from FWC (C):$50,000.00 Total cost of Project (A+B+C):$80,000.00 Notes/Explanations Matching dollars may be used treat adjacent treatment units or to supplement IPMS funding if necessary. Uploaded documents for the Proposal Document Name Document Type Description RMSP IPMS 2022 Location Overview and Pre-Bid Meeting Location with Conservation Areas.pdf Project location/proximity map Location Overview/Pre- Quote Meeting Area/Surrounding Conservation Areas RMSP IPMS 2022 final.pdf Treatment area map RMSP IPMS Treatment Area 2022 RMSP IPMS 2022 - Management Plan.pdf Area maintenance plan RMSP Maintenance and Grass Management Plan SWFL Ranking Criteria Scoring Sheet - RMSP IPMS 2022.pdf Regional Criteria RMSP IPMS Regional Criteria 16.D.1.a Packet Pg. 944 Attachment: FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (23388 : Conservation Collier FWC Funding Assistance) ProjectProject Information Project Title :Red Maple Swamp Preserve InitialFiscal Year :2022-2023Project Category :SmallTreatment Type :InitialTask Assignment No :SW-400Contact InformationSite Manager Contact InformationFirst Name :mitchellLast Name :barazowskiAddress1 :3300 SANTA BARBARA BLVDCity :NAPLESState :FLZip :34116Primary Phone :239 631 0167Email :mitchell.barazowski@colliercountyfl.gov Secondary Contact InformationFirst Name :MollyLast Name :DuVallAddress1 :3300 Santa Barbara BlvdCity :NAPLESState :FLZip :34106Primary Phone :239-2721086Email id :Molly.DuVall@CollierCountyFL.govLocationManaged Area :Red Maple Swamp PreserveTotal Acreage of Managed Area :198Lead Agency :Collier CountyRegional Working Group :SouthwestProject LocationRed Maple Swamp Preserve is located north of Immokalee Road and west of Wilson Boulevard in Section 8 Township 48Range 27 within Collier County, Florida.Project Counties CountyCollierDirections to Pre-quote LocationBird Rookery Swamp Parking Lot - 1295 Shady Hollow Boulevard W, Naples, FL 34120DescriptionManaged Area : Red Maple Swamp PreserveHabitat DescriptionMixed Wetland Hardwoods, Mixed Hardwood Coniferous Swamps, Cypress, and Mixed Scrub-Shrub Wetland FNAI Natural Communities Select FNAI Natural Communities (%) Unit Freshwater Forested Wetlands - Hardwoods Initial (North) 46 100 % Unit Freshwater Forested Wetlands - Hardwoods Initial (South) 62 100 % Targeted Plants Common Name Scientific Name Brazilian pepper Schinus terebinthifolia Japanese climbing fern ( SS )Lygodium japonicum Old World climbing fern Lygodium microphyllum Peruvian primrosewillow ( CT,SS )Ludwigia peruviana cogon grass Imperata cylindrica Guinea grass ( GM )Urochloa maximum Pará grass ( GM )Urochloa mutica (GM) You have selected a species for which a Grass Management Plan is required. Please consult the current TIERS handbook for requirements of this plan and upload it under “other documents” of the Upload Documents section project description page. (CT) You have selected a species that FWC will only treat on a conditional basis. You may have to submit a detailed treatment plan, or justify why this species should be included in this project. Please contact either John Kunzer or Jackie Smith for guidance. (SS) The species in red are known to be senescent for a portion of the year. While their detectability and/or treatability may be low during this senescence, the contractor is still responsible for treating them effectively at the contractual 100% treatment/95% kill rate. Other Targeted Plants Unit Treatment History This unit has never been treated for exotics. Unit Description COVER CLASS | RANGE(%) : 1) <1% 2)1-5% 3)6-25% 4)26-50% 5)51-75% 6)76-95% 7)95-100% Treatment Unit(s) Acreage Control Method Treatment Type Cover class estimates, etc. Initial (North)45.50 Herbicide Initial Cover class 5 or 6. Primarily infested with Brazilian pepper and interspersed with patches of old world climbing fern. Peruvian primrose willow found in areas with gaps in canopy. Invasive grasses grow along road shoulders. One small patch of cogon grass detected along roadside. Initial (South)61.60 Herbicide Initial Cover class 6. Primarily infested with Brazilian pepper and interspersed with patches of old world climbing fern. Peruvian primrose willow found in areas with gaps in canopy. Invasive grasses grow along road shoulders, within open disturbed areas, guinea grass found in pop ash slough. No cogon grass detected. One patch of arrowhead vine found. Total Treatment Acres:107.10 Maintenance Current Fiscal Year Area Maintenance Plan Units labeled as maintenance have been treated on an annual basis for the past several years. The most recent treatment was in spring 2022. These units are currently in maintenance condition for the following species: Brazilian pepper, climbing fern, Peruvian primrose willow, paragrass, and creeping signal grass. These units will continue to be treated annually. If funding is secured for an initial treatment, both the north and south initial treatment units will be added to the annual maintenance treatment rotation for the above species plus arrowhead vine, cogon grass, and guinea grass. If funding is not secured, a smaller portion of the initial initial treatment units will be treated and entered into the annual maintenance treatment rotation. Remaining parcels will be included in the annual rotation as they are acquired. Eventually the entire preserve will be treated once annually with additional grass and Lygodium spot treatments as necessary. Restoration Plan for Native Plants Site will be re-vegetated by existing on-site native species. Maintenance units have been recolonized by saltbush, pop ash, dogwood, swamp fern, and various vines. The same is expected for the initial treatment units. Funding and Labor Source for Follow-up Treatments Maintenance on Conservation Collier Preserves is paid for using the interest generated by our management trust fund. In theory, this funding source should last in perpetuity. The interest provides enough funding for annual maintenance treatments across all preserves but not enough for large initial treatments. Invasive plant treatments will be contracted. Specifications STANDARD Work Specifications Contractor shall begin treatment where directed by the Site Manager and shall proceed in a systematic manner across contiguous areas to ensure 100% of target vegetation is treated. Contractor will treat each target species by the most effective method, such as basal bark or cut stump for trees and shrubs, and foliar for ferns, vines, and grasses. Small seedlings/saplings may be hand-pulled and bagged, or hung on branches of surrounding trees. Pulled seedlings/saplings should never be left on the ground. Climbing ferns and vines over six feet tall should be treated by the “poodle­cut” method. When girdling trees that are to be left standing, unless directed otherwise in writing, the girdling cuts may not be done in such a manner that structurally weakens the tree. Contractor shall follow all label directions for applied herbicides. The label is the law. All herbicide mixes should contain the adjuvant(s) necessary to ensure an effective treatment. A marker dye should be included in all tank mixes. Contractor shall be liable for unacceptable non-target damage to native plant species. Disposal of plant material will be in accordance with the SOW, which may include offsite dumping and tipping fees. Contractor shall supply all transportation, chemicals, labor, and equipment necessary to accomplish the work assigned, unless otherwise stated in the SOW (e.g., chemicals may be provided to Contractor). Contractor shall fully complete a Weekly Progress Report (WPR) for all time worked on site and shall submit the WPR to the Site Manager (or designee) via TIERS. GPS tracks of each treatment area shall be recorded by Contractor and provided to the Site Manager and the Commission weekly. Contractor will be responsible for security of work areas, such as closing and locking gates during and after work hours. Contractor shall decontaminate all equipment before entering or leaving the project area to ensure that no propagules or reproductive materials are transported between treatment sites or managed areas. If the project specifications include 2 treatments of grasses, the second treatment may not be conducted until the expected regrowth is at least 1.5 feet high, or in shorter-length grass species, until the expected regrowth is at least 60% of the total expected leaf blade length. Equipment Considerations Vehicles may access the preserve via the Shady Hollow Blvd W (northern boundary), 9th St NW (Eastern boundary), 41st Ave NE (bisects preserve along east/west axis), or Kinross Ln (Southern boundary, accessed via the Twin Eagle subdivision, prior permission required). No vehicle trails exist besides the above roads. Other Requirements and Provisions Water may be drafted from the canal along 9th ST NW seasonally. There is no storage available for equipment and materials. Threatened, etc. Species Wild coco (Elophia alta), royal fern (Osmunda regalis), several Tillandsia species, butterfly orchid (Encyclia tampensis), Florida panther, little blue heron, and wood stork. Project Time Frame Timing of the Treatment:Winter/Spring 2 treatments/cogon grass only Yes No Does treatment date matter? Yes No Treatment cannot occur during these dates Start Date End Date 5/1/2023 12:00:00 AM 12/31/2023 12:00:00 AM 5/1/2022 12:00:00 AM 1/1/2023 12:00:00 AM Can treatment occur on weekends? (Required) Yes No Can treatment occur outside of normal business hours? (Required) Yes No Education and Regional Issues Public Education Program I am the co-chair of the SWFL CISMA. Myself, and Conservation Collier staff plan and participate in CISMA events such as the Weed Wrangle, Invasive Fish Roundup and Research Symposium as well as lead educational hikes and invasive plant removal workdays on our preserves. Regional Criteria Issues Please Upload Budget FWC Upland Invasive Exotic Control Program Budget Justification Worksheet Total funds requested from FWC :$50,000.00 Method of Control :Contracted Source Dollars $30,000.00 Total matching funds from project sponsor (A): $30,000.00 In-kind Contribution Category Total Hours Rate($/Hr)Total in-kind value ($) Total in-kind value from project sponsor (B):0 Total matching and in-kind dollars (A+B):$30,000.00 Total funds requested from FWC (C):$50,000.00 Total cost of Project (A+B+C):$80,000.00 Notes/Explanations Matching dollars may be used treat adjacent treatment units or to supplement IPMS funding if necessary. Uploaded documents for the Proposal Document Name Document Type Description RMSP IPMS 2022 Location Overview and Pre-Bid Meeting Location with Conservation Areas.pdf Project location/proximity map Location Overview/Pre- Quote Meeting Area/Surrounding Conservation Areas RMSP IPMS 2022 final.pdf Treatment area map RMSP IPMS Treatment Area 2022 RMSP IPMS 2022 - Management Plan.pdf Area maintenance plan RMSP Maintenance and Grass Management Plan SWFL Ranking Criteria Scoring Sheet - RMSP IPMS 2022.pdf Regional Criteria RMSP IPMS Regional Criteria 16.D.1.a Packet Pg. 945 Attachment: FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (23388 : Conservation Collier FWC Funding Assistance) ProjectProject Information Project Title :Red Maple Swamp Preserve InitialFiscal Year :2022-2023Project Category :SmallTreatment Type :InitialTask Assignment No :SW-400Contact InformationSite Manager Contact InformationFirst Name :mitchellLast Name :barazowskiAddress1 :3300 SANTA BARBARA BLVDCity :NAPLESState :FLZip :34116Primary Phone :239 631 0167Email :mitchell.barazowski@colliercountyfl.gov Secondary Contact InformationFirst Name :MollyLast Name :DuVallAddress1 :3300 Santa Barbara BlvdCity :NAPLESState :FLZip :34106Primary Phone :239-2721086Email id :Molly.DuVall@CollierCountyFL.govLocationManaged Area :Red Maple Swamp PreserveTotal Acreage of Managed Area :198Lead Agency :Collier CountyRegional Working Group :SouthwestProject LocationRed Maple Swamp Preserve is located north of Immokalee Road and west of Wilson Boulevard in Section 8 Township 48Range 27 within Collier County, Florida.Project Counties CountyCollierDirections to Pre-quote LocationBird Rookery Swamp Parking Lot - 1295 Shady Hollow Boulevard W, Naples, FL 34120DescriptionManaged Area : Red Maple Swamp PreserveHabitat DescriptionMixed Wetland Hardwoods, Mixed Hardwood Coniferous Swamps, Cypress, and Mixed Scrub-Shrub WetlandFNAI Natural CommunitiesSelect FNAI Natural Communities (%)Unit Freshwater Forested Wetlands - HardwoodsInitial (North)46 100 %Unit Freshwater Forested Wetlands - HardwoodsInitial (South)62 100 %Targeted Plants Common Name Scientific NameBrazilian pepper Schinus terebinthifoliaJapanese climbing fern ( SS )Lygodium japonicumOld World climbing fern Lygodium microphyllumPeruvian primrosewillow ( CT,SS )Ludwigia peruvianacogon grass Imperata cylindricaGuinea grass ( GM )Urochloa maximumPará grass ( GM )Urochloa mutica(GM) You have selected a species for which a Grass Management Plan is required. Please consult the current TIERS handbook for requirements ofthis plan and upload it under “other documents” of the Upload Documents section project description page.(CT) You have selected a species that FWC will only treat on a conditional basis. You may have to submit a detailed treatment plan, or justify whythis species should be included in this project. Please contact either John Kunzer or Jackie Smith for guidance.(SS) The species in red are known to be senescent for a portion of the year. While their detectability and/or treatability may be low during thissenescence, the contractor is still responsible for treating them effectively at the contractual 100% treatment/95% kill rate.Other Targeted PlantsUnit Treatment HistoryThis unit has never been treated for exotics.Unit DescriptionCOVER CLASS | RANGE(%) : 1) <1% 2)1-5% 3)6-25% 4)26-50% 5)51-75% 6)76-95% 7)95-100%TreatmentUnit(s)Acreage ControlMethod TreatmentType Cover class estimates, etc.Initial(North)45.50 Herbicide Initial Cover class 5 or 6. Primarily infested with Brazilian pepper and interspersed withpatches of old world climbing fern. Peruvian primrose willow found in areas withgaps in canopy. Invasive grasses grow along road shoulders. One small patch ofcogon grass detected along roadside.Initial(South)61.60 Herbicide Initial Cover class 6. Primarily infested with Brazilian pepper and interspersed withpatches of old world climbing fern. Peruvian primrose willow found in areas withgaps in canopy. Invasive grasses grow along road shoulders, within opendisturbed areas, guinea grass found in pop ash slough. No cogon grass detected.One patch of arrowhead vine found.Total Treatment Acres:107.10 Maintenance Current Fiscal Year Area Maintenance Plan Units labeled as maintenance have been treated on an annual basis for the past several years. The most recent treatment was in spring 2022. These units are currently in maintenance condition for the following species: Brazilian pepper, climbing fern, Peruvian primrose willow, paragrass, and creeping signal grass. These units will continue to be treated annually. If funding is secured for an initial treatment, both the north and south initial treatment units will be added to the annual maintenance treatment rotation for the above species plus arrowhead vine, cogon grass, and guinea grass. If funding is not secured, a smaller portion of the initial initial treatment units will be treated and entered into the annual maintenance treatment rotation. Remaining parcels will be included in the annual rotation as they are acquired. Eventually the entire preserve will be treated once annually with additional grass and Lygodium spot treatments as necessary. Restoration Plan for Native Plants Site will be re-vegetated by existing on-site native species. Maintenance units have been recolonized by saltbush, pop ash, dogwood, swamp fern, and various vines. The same is expected for the initial treatment units. Funding and Labor Source for Follow-up Treatments Maintenance on Conservation Collier Preserves is paid for using the interest generated by our management trust fund. In theory, this funding source should last in perpetuity. The interest provides enough funding for annual maintenance treatments across all preserves but not enough for large initial treatments. Invasive plant treatments will be contracted. Specifications STANDARD Work Specifications Contractor shall begin treatment where directed by the Site Manager and shall proceed in a systematic manner across contiguous areas to ensure 100% of target vegetation is treated. Contractor will treat each target species by the most effective method, such as basal bark or cut stump for trees and shrubs, and foliar for ferns, vines, and grasses. Small seedlings/saplings may be hand-pulled and bagged, or hung on branches of surrounding trees. Pulled seedlings/saplings should never be left on the ground. Climbing ferns and vines over six feet tall should be treated by the “poodle­cut” method. When girdling trees that are to be left standing, unless directed otherwise in writing, the girdling cuts may not be done in such a manner that structurally weakens the tree. Contractor shall follow all label directions for applied herbicides. The label is the law. All herbicide mixes should contain the adjuvant(s) necessary to ensure an effective treatment. A marker dye should be included in all tank mixes. Contractor shall be liable for unacceptable non-target damage to native plant species. Disposal of plant material will be in accordance with the SOW, which may include offsite dumping and tipping fees. Contractor shall supply all transportation, chemicals, labor, and equipment necessary to accomplish the work assigned, unless otherwise stated in the SOW (e.g., chemicals may be provided to Contractor). Contractor shall fully complete a Weekly Progress Report (WPR) for all time worked on site and shall submit the WPR to the Site Manager (or designee) via TIERS. GPS tracks of each treatment area shall be recorded by Contractor and provided to the Site Manager and the Commission weekly. Contractor will be responsible for security of work areas, such as closing and locking gates during and after work hours. Contractor shall decontaminate all equipment before entering or leaving the project area to ensure that no propagules or reproductive materials are transported between treatment sites or managed areas. If the project specifications include 2 treatments of grasses, the second treatment may not be conducted until the expected regrowth is at least 1.5 feet high, or in shorter-length grass species, until the expected regrowth is at least 60% of the total expected leaf blade length. Equipment Considerations Vehicles may access the preserve via the Shady Hollow Blvd W (northern boundary), 9th St NW (Eastern boundary), 41st Ave NE (bisects preserve along east/west axis), or Kinross Ln (Southern boundary, accessed via the Twin Eagle subdivision, prior permission required). No vehicle trails exist besides the above roads. Other Requirements and Provisions Water may be drafted from the canal along 9th ST NW seasonally. There is no storage available for equipment and materials. Threatened, etc. Species Wild coco (Elophia alta), royal fern (Osmunda regalis), several Tillandsia species, butterfly orchid (Encyclia tampensis), Florida panther, little blue heron, and wood stork. Project Time Frame Timing of the Treatment:Winter/Spring 2 treatments/cogon grass only Yes No Does treatment date matter? Yes No Treatment cannot occur during these dates Start Date End Date 5/1/2023 12:00:00 AM 12/31/2023 12:00:00 AM 5/1/2022 12:00:00 AM 1/1/2023 12:00:00 AM Can treatment occur on weekends? (Required) Yes No Can treatment occur outside of normal business hours? (Required) Yes No Education and Regional Issues Public Education Program I am the co-chair of the SWFL CISMA. Myself, and Conservation Collier staff plan and participate in CISMA events such as the Weed Wrangle, Invasive Fish Roundup and Research Symposium as well as lead educational hikes and invasive plant removal workdays on our preserves. Regional Criteria Issues Please Upload Budget FWC Upland Invasive Exotic Control Program Budget Justification Worksheet Total funds requested from FWC :$50,000.00 Method of Control :Contracted Source Dollars $30,000.00 Total matching funds from project sponsor (A): $30,000.00 In-kind Contribution Category Total Hours Rate($/Hr)Total in-kind value ($) Total in-kind value from project sponsor (B):0 Total matching and in-kind dollars (A+B):$30,000.00 Total funds requested from FWC (C):$50,000.00 Total cost of Project (A+B+C):$80,000.00 Notes/Explanations Matching dollars may be used treat adjacent treatment units or to supplement IPMS funding if necessary. Uploaded documents for the Proposal Document Name Document Type Description RMSP IPMS 2022 Location Overview and Pre-Bid Meeting Location with Conservation Areas.pdf Project location/proximity map Location Overview/Pre- Quote Meeting Area/Surrounding Conservation Areas RMSP IPMS 2022 final.pdf Treatment area map RMSP IPMS Treatment Area 2022 RMSP IPMS 2022 - Management Plan.pdf Area maintenance plan RMSP Maintenance and Grass Management Plan SWFL Ranking Criteria Scoring Sheet - RMSP IPMS 2022.pdf Regional Criteria RMSP IPMS Regional Criteria 16.D.1.a Packet Pg. 946 Attachment: FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (23388 : Conservation Collier FWC Funding Assistance) ProjectProject Information Project Title :Red Maple Swamp Preserve InitialFiscal Year :2022-2023Project Category :SmallTreatment Type :InitialTask Assignment No :SW-400Contact InformationSite Manager Contact InformationFirst Name :mitchellLast Name :barazowskiAddress1 :3300 SANTA BARBARA BLVDCity :NAPLESState :FLZip :34116Primary Phone :239 631 0167Email :mitchell.barazowski@colliercountyfl.gov Secondary Contact InformationFirst Name :MollyLast Name :DuVallAddress1 :3300 Santa Barbara BlvdCity :NAPLESState :FLZip :34106Primary Phone :239-2721086Email id :Molly.DuVall@CollierCountyFL.govLocationManaged Area :Red Maple Swamp PreserveTotal Acreage of Managed Area :198Lead Agency :Collier CountyRegional Working Group :SouthwestProject LocationRed Maple Swamp Preserve is located north of Immokalee Road and west of Wilson Boulevard in Section 8 Township 48Range 27 within Collier County, Florida.Project Counties CountyCollierDirections to Pre-quote LocationBird Rookery Swamp Parking Lot - 1295 Shady Hollow Boulevard W, Naples, FL 34120DescriptionManaged Area : Red Maple Swamp PreserveHabitat DescriptionMixed Wetland Hardwoods, Mixed Hardwood Coniferous Swamps, Cypress, and Mixed Scrub-Shrub WetlandFNAI Natural CommunitiesSelect FNAI Natural Communities (%)Unit Freshwater Forested Wetlands - HardwoodsInitial (North)46 100 %Unit Freshwater Forested Wetlands - HardwoodsInitial (South)62 100 %Targeted Plants Common Name Scientific NameBrazilian pepper Schinus terebinthifoliaJapanese climbing fern ( SS )Lygodium japonicumOld World climbing fern Lygodium microphyllumPeruvian primrosewillow ( CT,SS )Ludwigia peruvianacogon grass Imperata cylindricaGuinea grass ( GM )Urochloa maximumPará grass ( GM )Urochloa mutica(GM) You have selected a species for which a Grass Management Plan is required. Please consult the current TIERS handbook for requirements ofthis plan and upload it under “other documents” of the Upload Documents section project description page.(CT) You have selected a species that FWC will only treat on a conditional basis. You may have to submit a detailed treatment plan, or justify whythis species should be included in this project. Please contact either John Kunzer or Jackie Smith for guidance.(SS) The species in red are known to be senescent for a portion of the year. While their detectability and/or treatability may be low during thissenescence, the contractor is still responsible for treating them effectively at the contractual 100% treatment/95% kill rate.Other Targeted PlantsUnit Treatment HistoryThis unit has never been treated for exotics.Unit DescriptionCOVER CLASS | RANGE(%) : 1) <1% 2)1-5% 3)6-25% 4)26-50% 5)51-75% 6)76-95% 7)95-100%TreatmentUnit(s)Acreage ControlMethod TreatmentType Cover class estimates, etc.Initial(North)45.50 Herbicide Initial Cover class 5 or 6. Primarily infested with Brazilian pepper and interspersed withpatches of old world climbing fern. Peruvian primrose willow found in areas withgaps in canopy. Invasive grasses grow along road shoulders. One small patch ofcogon grass detected along roadside.Initial(South)61.60 Herbicide Initial Cover class 6. Primarily infested with Brazilian pepper and interspersed withpatches of old world climbing fern. Peruvian primrose willow found in areas withgaps in canopy. Invasive grasses grow along road shoulders, within opendisturbed areas, guinea grass found in pop ash slough. No cogon grass detected.One patch of arrowhead vine found.Total Treatment Acres:107.10MaintenanceCurrent Fiscal Year Area Maintenance PlanUnits labeled as maintenance have been treated on an annual basis for the past several years. The most recenttreatment was in spring 2022. These units are currently in maintenance condition for the following species: Brazilianpepper, climbing fern, Peruvian primrose willow, paragrass, and creeping signal grass. These units will continue to betreated annually. If funding is secured for an initial treatment, both the north and south initial treatment units will beadded to the annual maintenance treatment rotation for the above species plus arrowhead vine, cogon grass, and guineagrass. If funding is not secured, a smaller portion of the initial initial treatment units will be treated and entered intothe annual maintenance treatment rotation. Remaining parcels will be included in the annual rotation as they areacquired. Eventually the entire preserve will be treated once annually with additional grass and Lygodium spottreatments as necessary.Restoration Plan for Native PlantsSite will be re-vegetated by existing on-site native species. Maintenance units have been recolonized by saltbush, popash, dogwood, swamp fern, and various vines. The same is expected for the initial treatment units.Funding and Labor Source for Follow-up TreatmentsMaintenance on Conservation Collier Preserves is paid for using the interest generated by our management trust fund. Intheory, this funding source should last in perpetuity. The interest provides enough funding for annual maintenancetreatments across all preserves but not enough for large initial treatments. Invasive plant treatments will be contracted.SpecificationsSTANDARD Work SpecificationsContractor shall begin treatment where directed by the Site Manager and shall proceed in a systematic manner acrosscontiguous areas to ensure 100% of target vegetation is treated. Contractor will treat each target species by the mosteffective method, such as basal bark or cut stump for trees and shrubs, and foliar for ferns, vines, and grasses. Smallseedlings/saplings may be hand-pulled and bagged, or hung on branches of surrounding trees. Pulled seedlings/saplingsshould never be left on the ground. Climbing ferns and vines over six feet tall should be treated by the “poodle­cut”method. When girdling trees that are to be left standing, unless directed otherwise in writing, the girdling cuts may notbe done in such a manner that structurally weakens the tree. Contractor shall follow all label directions for appliedherbicides. The label is the law. All herbicide mixes should contain the adjuvant(s) necessary to ensure an effectivetreatment. A marker dye should be included in all tank mixes. Contractor shall be liable for unacceptable non-targetdamage to native plant species. Disposal of plant material will be in accordance with the SOW, which may include offsitedumping and tipping fees. Contractor shall supply all transportation, chemicals, labor, and equipment necessary toaccomplish the work assigned, unless otherwise stated in the SOW (e.g., chemicals may be provided to Contractor).Contractor shall fully complete a Weekly Progress Report (WPR) for all time worked on site and shall submit the WPR tothe Site Manager (or designee) via TIERS. GPS tracks of each treatment area shall be recorded by Contractor andprovided to the Site Manager and the Commission weekly. Contractor will be responsible for security of work areas, suchas closing and locking gates during and after work hours. Contractor shall decontaminate all equipment before enteringor leaving the project area to ensure that no propagules or reproductive materials are transported between treatmentsites or managed areas. If the project specifications include 2 treatments of grasses, the second treatment may not beconducted until the expected regrowth is at least 1.5 feet high, or in shorter-length grass species, until the expectedregrowth is at least 60% of the total expected leaf blade length.Equipment ConsiderationsVehicles may access the preserve via the Shady Hollow Blvd W (northern boundary), 9th St NW (Eastern boundary), 41stAve NE (bisects preserve along east/west axis), or Kinross Ln (Southern boundary, accessed via the Twin Eaglesubdivision, prior permission required). No vehicle trails exist besides the above roads. Other Requirements and Provisions Water may be drafted from the canal along 9th ST NW seasonally. There is no storage available for equipment and materials. Threatened, etc. Species Wild coco (Elophia alta), royal fern (Osmunda regalis), several Tillandsia species, butterfly orchid (Encyclia tampensis), Florida panther, little blue heron, and wood stork. Project Time Frame Timing of the Treatment:Winter/Spring 2 treatments/cogon grass only Yes No Does treatment date matter? Yes No Treatment cannot occur during these dates Start Date End Date 5/1/2023 12:00:00 AM 12/31/2023 12:00:00 AM 5/1/2022 12:00:00 AM 1/1/2023 12:00:00 AM Can treatment occur on weekends? (Required) Yes No Can treatment occur outside of normal business hours? (Required) Yes No Education and Regional Issues Public Education Program I am the co-chair of the SWFL CISMA. Myself, and Conservation Collier staff plan and participate in CISMA events such as the Weed Wrangle, Invasive Fish Roundup and Research Symposium as well as lead educational hikes and invasive plant removal workdays on our preserves. Regional Criteria Issues Please Upload Budget FWC Upland Invasive Exotic Control Program Budget Justification Worksheet Total funds requested from FWC :$50,000.00 Method of Control :Contracted Source Dollars $30,000.00 Total matching funds from project sponsor (A): $30,000.00 In-kind Contribution Category Total Hours Rate($/Hr)Total in-kind value ($) Total in-kind value from project sponsor (B):0 Total matching and in-kind dollars (A+B):$30,000.00 Total funds requested from FWC (C):$50,000.00 Total cost of Project (A+B+C):$80,000.00 Notes/Explanations Matching dollars may be used treat adjacent treatment units or to supplement IPMS funding if necessary. Uploaded documents for the Proposal Document Name Document Type Description RMSP IPMS 2022 Location Overview and Pre-Bid Meeting Location with Conservation Areas.pdf Project location/proximity map Location Overview/Pre- Quote Meeting Area/Surrounding Conservation Areas RMSP IPMS 2022 final.pdf Treatment area map RMSP IPMS Treatment Area 2022 RMSP IPMS 2022 - Management Plan.pdf Area maintenance plan RMSP Maintenance and Grass Management Plan SWFL Ranking Criteria Scoring Sheet - RMSP IPMS 2022.pdf Regional Criteria RMSP IPMS Regional Criteria 16.D.1.a Packet Pg. 947 Attachment: FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (23388 : Conservation Collier FWC Funding Assistance) ProjectProject Information Project Title :Red Maple Swamp Preserve InitialFiscal Year :2022-2023Project Category :SmallTreatment Type :InitialTask Assignment No :SW-400Contact InformationSite Manager Contact InformationFirst Name :mitchellLast Name :barazowskiAddress1 :3300 SANTA BARBARA BLVDCity :NAPLESState :FLZip :34116Primary Phone :239 631 0167Email :mitchell.barazowski@colliercountyfl.gov Secondary Contact InformationFirst Name :MollyLast Name :DuVallAddress1 :3300 Santa Barbara BlvdCity :NAPLESState :FLZip :34106Primary Phone :239-2721086Email id :Molly.DuVall@CollierCountyFL.govLocationManaged Area :Red Maple Swamp PreserveTotal Acreage of Managed Area :198Lead Agency :Collier CountyRegional Working Group :SouthwestProject LocationRed Maple Swamp Preserve is located north of Immokalee Road and west of Wilson Boulevard in Section 8 Township 48Range 27 within Collier County, Florida.Project Counties CountyCollierDirections to Pre-quote LocationBird Rookery Swamp Parking Lot - 1295 Shady Hollow Boulevard W, Naples, FL 34120DescriptionManaged Area : Red Maple Swamp PreserveHabitat DescriptionMixed Wetland Hardwoods, Mixed Hardwood Coniferous Swamps, Cypress, and Mixed Scrub-Shrub WetlandFNAI Natural CommunitiesSelect FNAI Natural Communities (%)Unit Freshwater Forested Wetlands - HardwoodsInitial (North)46 100 %Unit Freshwater Forested Wetlands - HardwoodsInitial (South)62 100 %Targeted Plants Common Name Scientific NameBrazilian pepper Schinus terebinthifoliaJapanese climbing fern ( SS )Lygodium japonicumOld World climbing fern Lygodium microphyllumPeruvian primrosewillow ( CT,SS )Ludwigia peruvianacogon grass Imperata cylindricaGuinea grass ( GM )Urochloa maximumPará grass ( GM )Urochloa mutica(GM) You have selected a species for which a Grass Management Plan is required. Please consult the current TIERS handbook for requirements ofthis plan and upload it under “other documents” of the Upload Documents section project description page.(CT) You have selected a species that FWC will only treat on a conditional basis. You may have to submit a detailed treatment plan, or justify whythis species should be included in this project. Please contact either John Kunzer or Jackie Smith for guidance.(SS) The species in red are known to be senescent for a portion of the year. While their detectability and/or treatability may be low during thissenescence, the contractor is still responsible for treating them effectively at the contractual 100% treatment/95% kill rate.Other Targeted PlantsUnit Treatment HistoryThis unit has never been treated for exotics.Unit DescriptionCOVER CLASS | RANGE(%) : 1) <1% 2)1-5% 3)6-25% 4)26-50% 5)51-75% 6)76-95% 7)95-100%TreatmentUnit(s)Acreage ControlMethod TreatmentType Cover class estimates, etc.Initial(North)45.50 Herbicide Initial Cover class 5 or 6. Primarily infested with Brazilian pepper and interspersed withpatches of old world climbing fern. Peruvian primrose willow found in areas withgaps in canopy. Invasive grasses grow along road shoulders. One small patch ofcogon grass detected along roadside.Initial(South)61.60 Herbicide Initial Cover class 6. Primarily infested with Brazilian pepper and interspersed withpatches of old world climbing fern. Peruvian primrose willow found in areas withgaps in canopy. Invasive grasses grow along road shoulders, within opendisturbed areas, guinea grass found in pop ash slough. No cogon grass detected.One patch of arrowhead vine found.Total Treatment Acres:107.10MaintenanceCurrent Fiscal Year Area Maintenance PlanUnits labeled as maintenance have been treated on an annual basis for the past several years. The most recenttreatment was in spring 2022. These units are currently in maintenance condition for the following species: Brazilianpepper, climbing fern, Peruvian primrose willow, paragrass, and creeping signal grass. These units will continue to betreated annually. If funding is secured for an initial treatment, both the north and south initial treatment units will beadded to the annual maintenance treatment rotation for the above species plus arrowhead vine, cogon grass, and guineagrass. If funding is not secured, a smaller portion of the initial initial treatment units will be treated and entered intothe annual maintenance treatment rotation. Remaining parcels will be included in the annual rotation as they areacquired. Eventually the entire preserve will be treated once annually with additional grass and Lygodium spottreatments as necessary.Restoration Plan for Native PlantsSite will be re-vegetated by existing on-site native species. Maintenance units have been recolonized by saltbush, popash, dogwood, swamp fern, and various vines. The same is expected for the initial treatment units.Funding and Labor Source for Follow-up TreatmentsMaintenance on Conservation Collier Preserves is paid for using the interest generated by our management trust fund. Intheory, this funding source should last in perpetuity. The interest provides enough funding for annual maintenancetreatments across all preserves but not enough for large initial treatments. Invasive plant treatments will be contracted.SpecificationsSTANDARD Work SpecificationsContractor shall begin treatment where directed by the Site Manager and shall proceed in a systematic manner acrosscontiguous areas to ensure 100% of target vegetation is treated. Contractor will treat each target species by the mosteffective method, such as basal bark or cut stump for trees and shrubs, and foliar for ferns, vines, and grasses. Smallseedlings/saplings may be hand-pulled and bagged, or hung on branches of surrounding trees. Pulled seedlings/saplingsshould never be left on the ground. Climbing ferns and vines over six feet tall should be treated by the “poodle­cut”method. When girdling trees that are to be left standing, unless directed otherwise in writing, the girdling cuts may notbe done in such a manner that structurally weakens the tree. Contractor shall follow all label directions for appliedherbicides. The label is the law. All herbicide mixes should contain the adjuvant(s) necessary to ensure an effectivetreatment. A marker dye should be included in all tank mixes. Contractor shall be liable for unacceptable non-targetdamage to native plant species. Disposal of plant material will be in accordance with the SOW, which may include offsitedumping and tipping fees. Contractor shall supply all transportation, chemicals, labor, and equipment necessary toaccomplish the work assigned, unless otherwise stated in the SOW (e.g., chemicals may be provided to Contractor).Contractor shall fully complete a Weekly Progress Report (WPR) for all time worked on site and shall submit the WPR tothe Site Manager (or designee) via TIERS. GPS tracks of each treatment area shall be recorded by Contractor andprovided to the Site Manager and the Commission weekly. Contractor will be responsible for security of work areas, suchas closing and locking gates during and after work hours. Contractor shall decontaminate all equipment before enteringor leaving the project area to ensure that no propagules or reproductive materials are transported between treatmentsites or managed areas. If the project specifications include 2 treatments of grasses, the second treatment may not beconducted until the expected regrowth is at least 1.5 feet high, or in shorter-length grass species, until the expectedregrowth is at least 60% of the total expected leaf blade length.Equipment ConsiderationsVehicles may access the preserve via the Shady Hollow Blvd W (northern boundary), 9th St NW (Eastern boundary), 41stAve NE (bisects preserve along east/west axis), or Kinross Ln (Southern boundary, accessed via the Twin Eaglesubdivision, prior permission required). No vehicle trails exist besides the above roads.Other Requirements and ProvisionsWater may be drafted from the canal along 9th ST NW seasonally. There is no storage available for equipment andmaterials.Threatened, etc. SpeciesWild coco (Elophia alta), royal fern (Osmunda regalis), several Tillandsia species, butterfly orchid (Encyclia tampensis),Florida panther, little blue heron, and wood stork.Project Time Frame Timing of the Treatment:Winter/Spring2 treatments/cogon grass onlyYesNoDoes treatment date matter?Yes NoTreatment cannot occur during these datesStart Date End Date5/1/2023 12:00:00 AM 12/31/2023 12:00:00 AM5/1/2022 12:00:00 AM 1/1/2023 12:00:00 AMCan treatment occur on weekends? (Required)Yes NoCan treatment occur outside of normal business hours? (Required)Yes NoEducation and Regional IssuesPublic Education ProgramI am the co-chair of the SWFL CISMA. Myself, and Conservation Collier staff plan and participate in CISMA events suchas the Weed Wrangle, Invasive Fish Roundup and Research Symposium as well as lead educational hikes and invasiveplant removal workdays on our preserves.Regional Criteria IssuesPlease UploadBudgetFWC Upland Invasive Exotic Control ProgramBudget Justification WorksheetTotal funds requested from FWC :$50,000.00Method of Control :ContractedSourceDollars$30,000.00 Total matching funds from project sponsor (A): $30,000.00 In-kind Contribution Category Total Hours Rate($/Hr)Total in-kind value ($) Total in-kind value from project sponsor (B):0 Total matching and in-kind dollars (A+B):$30,000.00 Total funds requested from FWC (C):$50,000.00 Total cost of Project (A+B+C):$80,000.00 Notes/Explanations Matching dollars may be used treat adjacent treatment units or to supplement IPMS funding if necessary. Uploaded documents for the Proposal Document Name Document Type Description RMSP IPMS 2022 Location Overview and Pre-Bid Meeting Location with Conservation Areas.pdf Project location/proximity map Location Overview/Pre- Quote Meeting Area/Surrounding Conservation Areas RMSP IPMS 2022 final.pdf Treatment area map RMSP IPMS Treatment Area 2022 RMSP IPMS 2022 - Management Plan.pdf Area maintenance plan RMSP Maintenance and Grass Management Plan SWFL Ranking Criteria Scoring Sheet - RMSP IPMS 2022.pdf Regional Criteria RMSP IPMS Regional Criteria 16.D.1.a Packet Pg. 948 Attachment: FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (23388 : Conservation Collier FWC Funding Assistance) ProjectProject Information Project Title :Red Maple Swamp Preserve InitialFiscal Year :2022-2023Project Category :SmallTreatment Type :InitialTask Assignment No :SW-400Contact InformationSite Manager Contact InformationFirst Name :mitchellLast Name :barazowskiAddress1 :3300 SANTA BARBARA BLVDCity :NAPLESState :FLZip :34116Primary Phone :239 631 0167Email :mitchell.barazowski@colliercountyfl.gov Secondary Contact InformationFirst Name :MollyLast Name :DuVallAddress1 :3300 Santa Barbara BlvdCity :NAPLESState :FLZip :34106Primary Phone :239-2721086Email id :Molly.DuVall@CollierCountyFL.govLocationManaged Area :Red Maple Swamp PreserveTotal Acreage of Managed Area :198Lead Agency :Collier CountyRegional Working Group :SouthwestProject LocationRed Maple Swamp Preserve is located north of Immokalee Road and west of Wilson Boulevard in Section 8 Township 48Range 27 within Collier County, Florida.Project Counties CountyCollierDirections to Pre-quote LocationBird Rookery Swamp Parking Lot - 1295 Shady Hollow Boulevard W, Naples, FL 34120DescriptionManaged Area : Red Maple Swamp PreserveHabitat DescriptionMixed Wetland Hardwoods, Mixed Hardwood Coniferous Swamps, Cypress, and Mixed Scrub-Shrub WetlandFNAI Natural CommunitiesSelect FNAI Natural Communities (%)Unit Freshwater Forested Wetlands - HardwoodsInitial (North)46 100 %Unit Freshwater Forested Wetlands - HardwoodsInitial (South)62 100 %Targeted Plants Common Name Scientific NameBrazilian pepper Schinus terebinthifoliaJapanese climbing fern ( SS )Lygodium japonicumOld World climbing fern Lygodium microphyllumPeruvian primrosewillow ( CT,SS )Ludwigia peruvianacogon grass Imperata cylindricaGuinea grass ( GM )Urochloa maximumPará grass ( GM )Urochloa mutica(GM) You have selected a species for which a Grass Management Plan is required. Please consult the current TIERS handbook for requirements ofthis plan and upload it under “other documents” of the Upload Documents section project description page.(CT) You have selected a species that FWC will only treat on a conditional basis. You may have to submit a detailed treatment plan, or justify whythis species should be included in this project. Please contact either John Kunzer or Jackie Smith for guidance.(SS) The species in red are known to be senescent for a portion of the year. While their detectability and/or treatability may be low during thissenescence, the contractor is still responsible for treating them effectively at the contractual 100% treatment/95% kill rate.Other Targeted PlantsUnit Treatment HistoryThis unit has never been treated for exotics.Unit DescriptionCOVER CLASS | RANGE(%) : 1) <1% 2)1-5% 3)6-25% 4)26-50% 5)51-75% 6)76-95% 7)95-100%TreatmentUnit(s)Acreage ControlMethod TreatmentType Cover class estimates, etc.Initial(North)45.50 Herbicide Initial Cover class 5 or 6. Primarily infested with Brazilian pepper and interspersed withpatches of old world climbing fern. Peruvian primrose willow found in areas withgaps in canopy. Invasive grasses grow along road shoulders. One small patch ofcogon grass detected along roadside.Initial(South)61.60 Herbicide Initial Cover class 6. Primarily infested with Brazilian pepper and interspersed withpatches of old world climbing fern. Peruvian primrose willow found in areas withgaps in canopy. Invasive grasses grow along road shoulders, within opendisturbed areas, guinea grass found in pop ash slough. No cogon grass detected.One patch of arrowhead vine found.Total Treatment Acres:107.10MaintenanceCurrent Fiscal Year Area Maintenance PlanUnits labeled as maintenance have been treated on an annual basis for the past several years. The most recenttreatment was in spring 2022. These units are currently in maintenance condition for the following species: Brazilianpepper, climbing fern, Peruvian primrose willow, paragrass, and creeping signal grass. These units will continue to betreated annually. If funding is secured for an initial treatment, both the north and south initial treatment units will beadded to the annual maintenance treatment rotation for the above species plus arrowhead vine, cogon grass, and guineagrass. If funding is not secured, a smaller portion of the initial initial treatment units will be treated and entered intothe annual maintenance treatment rotation. Remaining parcels will be included in the annual rotation as they areacquired. Eventually the entire preserve will be treated once annually with additional grass and Lygodium spottreatments as necessary.Restoration Plan for Native PlantsSite will be re-vegetated by existing on-site native species. Maintenance units have been recolonized by saltbush, popash, dogwood, swamp fern, and various vines. The same is expected for the initial treatment units.Funding and Labor Source for Follow-up TreatmentsMaintenance on Conservation Collier Preserves is paid for using the interest generated by our management trust fund. Intheory, this funding source should last in perpetuity. The interest provides enough funding for annual maintenancetreatments across all preserves but not enough for large initial treatments. Invasive plant treatments will be contracted.SpecificationsSTANDARD Work SpecificationsContractor shall begin treatment where directed by the Site Manager and shall proceed in a systematic manner acrosscontiguous areas to ensure 100% of target vegetation is treated. Contractor will treat each target species by the mosteffective method, such as basal bark or cut stump for trees and shrubs, and foliar for ferns, vines, and grasses. Smallseedlings/saplings may be hand-pulled and bagged, or hung on branches of surrounding trees. Pulled seedlings/saplingsshould never be left on the ground. Climbing ferns and vines over six feet tall should be treated by the “poodle­cut”method. When girdling trees that are to be left standing, unless directed otherwise in writing, the girdling cuts may notbe done in such a manner that structurally weakens the tree. Contractor shall follow all label directions for appliedherbicides. The label is the law. All herbicide mixes should contain the adjuvant(s) necessary to ensure an effectivetreatment. A marker dye should be included in all tank mixes. Contractor shall be liable for unacceptable non-targetdamage to native plant species. Disposal of plant material will be in accordance with the SOW, which may include offsitedumping and tipping fees. Contractor shall supply all transportation, chemicals, labor, and equipment necessary toaccomplish the work assigned, unless otherwise stated in the SOW (e.g., chemicals may be provided to Contractor).Contractor shall fully complete a Weekly Progress Report (WPR) for all time worked on site and shall submit the WPR tothe Site Manager (or designee) via TIERS. GPS tracks of each treatment area shall be recorded by Contractor andprovided to the Site Manager and the Commission weekly. Contractor will be responsible for security of work areas, suchas closing and locking gates during and after work hours. Contractor shall decontaminate all equipment before enteringor leaving the project area to ensure that no propagules or reproductive materials are transported between treatmentsites or managed areas. If the project specifications include 2 treatments of grasses, the second treatment may not beconducted until the expected regrowth is at least 1.5 feet high, or in shorter-length grass species, until the expectedregrowth is at least 60% of the total expected leaf blade length.Equipment ConsiderationsVehicles may access the preserve via the Shady Hollow Blvd W (northern boundary), 9th St NW (Eastern boundary), 41stAve NE (bisects preserve along east/west axis), or Kinross Ln (Southern boundary, accessed via the Twin Eaglesubdivision, prior permission required). No vehicle trails exist besides the above roads.Other Requirements and ProvisionsWater may be drafted from the canal along 9th ST NW seasonally. There is no storage available for equipment andmaterials.Threatened, etc. SpeciesWild coco (Elophia alta), royal fern (Osmunda regalis), several Tillandsia species, butterfly orchid (Encyclia tampensis),Florida panther, little blue heron, and wood stork.Project Time Frame Timing of the Treatment:Winter/Spring2 treatments/cogon grass onlyYesNoDoes treatment date matter?Yes NoTreatment cannot occur during these datesStart Date End Date5/1/2023 12:00:00 AM 12/31/2023 12:00:00 AM5/1/2022 12:00:00 AM 1/1/2023 12:00:00 AMCan treatment occur on weekends? (Required)Yes NoCan treatment occur outside of normal business hours? (Required)Yes NoEducation and Regional IssuesPublic Education ProgramI am the co-chair of the SWFL CISMA. Myself, and Conservation Collier staff plan and participate in CISMA events suchas the Weed Wrangle, Invasive Fish Roundup and Research Symposium as well as lead educational hikes and invasiveplant removal workdays on our preserves.Regional Criteria IssuesPlease UploadBudgetFWC Upland Invasive Exotic Control ProgramBudget Justification WorksheetTotal funds requested from FWC :$50,000.00Method of Control :ContractedSourceDollars$30,000.00Total matching funds from project sponsor (A): $30,000.00In-kind ContributionCategory Total Hours Rate($/Hr)Total in-kind value ($)Total in-kind value from project sponsor (B):0Total matching and in-kind dollars (A+B):$30,000.00Total funds requested from FWC (C):$50,000.00Total cost of Project (A+B+C):$80,000.00Notes/ExplanationsMatching dollars may be used treat adjacent treatment units or to supplement IPMS funding if necessary. Uploaded documents for the Proposal Document Name Document Type Description RMSP IPMS 2022 Location Overview and Pre-Bid Meeting Location with Conservation Areas.pdf Project location/proximity map Location Overview/Pre- Quote Meeting Area/Surrounding Conservation Areas RMSP IPMS 2022 final.pdf Treatment area map RMSP IPMS Treatment Area 2022 RMSP IPMS 2022 - Management Plan.pdf Area maintenance plan RMSP Maintenance and Grass Management Plan SWFL Ranking Criteria Scoring Sheet - RMSP IPMS 2022.pdf Regional Criteria RMSP IPMS Regional Criteria 16.D.1.a Packet Pg. 949 Attachment: FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (23388 : Conservation Collier FWC Funding Assistance) I-75IMMOKALEE RD WILSON BLVDBONITA BEACH RD VANDERBILT BEACH RDLOGAN BLVDCOLLIER BLVD0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 80.5 Milesl RMS Treatment UnitsOther Conservation Areas Pre-Bid Meeting LocationBird Rookery Swamp Parking Lot1295 Shady Hollow Boulevard W, Naples, FL 34120 16.D.1.a Packet Pg. 950 Attachment: FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (23388 : Conservation Collier FWC Funding 41ST AVE NW SHADY HOLLOW BLVD W 9TH ST NWF E N H U R S T W A Y TWINEAGLES BLVD 0 10.5Milesl Treatment UnitsInitial (North) - 45.5acInitial (South) - 61.6acRed Maple Swamp Preserve Boundary Pre-Bid Meeting LocationBird Rookery Swamp Parking Lot1295 Shady Hollow Boulevard, Naples, FL 34120 16.D.1.a Packet Pg. 951 Attachment: FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (23388 : Conservation Collier FWC Funding 41ST AVE NW SHADY HOLLOW BLVD W 9TH ST NWF E N H U R S T W A Y TWINEAGLES BLVD 0 10.5Milesl Treatment UnitsInitial (North) - 45.5acInitial (South) - 61.6acMaintenance - 131.4acPrivate Inholding - 67.1acGrass Management UnitsInitial - 14.7acMaintenance - 12.4ac 16.D.1.a Packet Pg. 952 Attachment: FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (23388 : Conservation Collier FWC Funding SWFL INVASIVE EXOTIC PLANT WORKING GROUP Ranking Criteria 1.)FWC Invasive Plant Management Section (IPMS) Priorities. Points can only be awarded for 1a, 1b, 1c, OR 1d. 1a.)(5-40 pts) Is this project a FWC Priority 1 project? 40 = 100%-75% of project is comprised of FWC Priority 1 treatment 30 = 74%-50% of project is comprised of FWC Priority 1 treatment 10 = 49%-25% of project is comprised of FWC Priority 1 treatment 5 = 24%-10% of project is comprised of FWC Priority 1 treatment 1b.)(2-20 pts) Is this project a FWC Priority 2 project? 20 = 100%-75% of project is comprised of FWC Priority 2 treatment 15 = 74%-50% of project will contain FWC Priority 2 treatment 5 = 49%-25% of project will contain FWC Priority 2 treatment 2 = 24%-10% of project will contain FWC Priority 2 treatment 1c.)10 (8-10 pts) Is this project a FWC Priority 3 project? 10 = 100%-75% of project is comprised of FWC Priority 3 treatment 8 = 74%-50% of project is comprised of FWC Priority 3 treatment 1d.)(5 pts) Is this project site a FWC Priority 4 project? 5 = 100%-75% of project is comprised of FWC Priority 4 treatment 2.) 0 (10 pts) Is this a population of a FLEPPC Category I/Category II species that is new to the SWFL region and that could expand and cause greater problems in the future? 10 = Yes 3.)6 (1-10 pts) Are there currently matching funds available for this project? Matching funds include both direct funding and in-kind funding (e.g. – staff time, volunteers, other sources of labor, AmeriCorps). Match can also include funds expended on invasive plant treatment at this project site within the last year. 10 = 100% match; 9 = 90% match; 8 = 80% match; 7 = 70% match; 6 = 60% match; 5 = 50% match; 4 = 40% match; 3 = 30% match; 2 = 20% match; 1 = 10% match 4.)3 (6 pts) Have listed plant species been documented for this project site (not your entire property boundary – just this project site)? 6 = 5 or more plants or 1 or more critically endangered endemic 3 = 3-4 listed plant species documented 1 = 1-2 listed plant species documented 5.)3 (1-3 pts) Does this project help protect adjacent natural areas that have received FWC Invasive Plant Management Section (IPMS) funding? 3 = Project site abuts another FWC IPMS funded natural area 2 = Project site is within 1 mile of another FWC IPMS funded natural area 1 = Project site is within 10 miles of another FWC IPMS funded natural area 6.)0 (3 pts) Are any partners that have not received FWC IMPS funding involved in this project? (This includes private or public landowners who are simultaneously treating exotics on properties that abut the project site) 3=Yes 7.)5 (1-5 pts) Will exceptional ecological benefits be achieved by the project? e.g., the work will increase species diversity or protect natural plant communities of local, regional, or statewide ecological significance. Presenters must make their case to be awarded points 27 TOTAL points (cannot exceed 77) 16.D.1.a Packet Pg. 953 Attachment: FWC IPMS Collier County Project Proposals (23388 : Conservation Collier FWC Funding Assistance)