Bayshore Beautification MSTU Agenda 11/02/20224.A.2
ti >c2 � 234ortiv
Bayshore Gateway Triangle CRA .Bayshore Beautification MSTU
Haldeman Creek MSTU
Bayshore Beautification MSTU
AGENDA
November 2, 2022 - 5:00 PM
Hybrid Virtual Zoom Advisory Committee Meeting
3299 Tamiami Trail E 3rd Floor BCC Chambers, Naples, Florida 34112
Chairman Maurice Gutierrez
Robert Messmer, Sandra Arafet, George Douglas, Frank McCutcheon, Susan Crum, Joann Talano
1. Call to Order Roll Call
2. Pledge of Allegiance
3. Adoption of Agenda
4. Approval of Minutes
a. July 13, 2022 (Attachment)
b. August 17, 2022 Joint Special Meeting (Attachment)
5. Landscape Maintenance Report (Attachment)
6. Community / Business Presentations
7. Old Business
a. Christmas Decorations- (Attachment)
b. Tree Lighting Event — Nov 18t' @ 5pm — Del's Corner
c. Coastal Vista Design Median 20 Update (Attachment)
d. !Arte Viva! Celebration — Partnership with Naples Botanical Garden
e. EV Charging Station CRA Parking Lot (Attachment)
f. Quality of Place- Bayshore Drive
8. New Business
a. Hurricane IAN damage assessment report (Attachment)
b. 2023 Advisory Committee Meeting Calendar
c. Annual Report discussion- Chairman Letter
9. Staff Report
a. Financials - (Attachment)
10. Correspondence and Communication
a. Residential Hurricane Resource Guide
b. Business Hurricane Resource Guide
c. Gulfshore Business Magazine Amanda Jaron Article (Attachment)
11. Public Comments
12. Advisory Committee Comments
Bayshore CRA Offices: 3299 Tamiami Trail E, Unit 103, Naples, Florida 34112
Phone: 239-252-8844
Online: www.bayshorecra.com Packet Pg. 20
fi)c2 � 234ortiv
4.A.2
Bayshore Gateway Triangle CRA .Bayshore Beautification MSTU
Haldeman Creek MSTU
13. Next Meeting Date
a. December 14, 2022 @ 5pm Location TBD
14. Adjournment
Bayshore CRA Offices: 3299 Tamiami Trail E, Unit 103, Naples, Florida 34112
Phone: 239-252-8844
Online: www.bayshorecra.com Packet Pg. 21
4.A.2
Bayshore Gateway Triangle CRA .Bayshore Beautification MSTU
Haldeman Creek MSTU
Item 4a
July 13, 2022 Meeting Minutes
BAYSHORE BEAUTIFICATION MSTU MINUTES OF THE JULY 13, 2022 MEETING
The meeting of the Bayshore Beautification MSTU Advisory Committee was called to order by
Maurice Gutierrez at 5:00 p.m. located at 4870 Bayshore Drive, FGCU Buehler Auditorium.
I. Roll Call: Advisory Board Members Present: George Douglas, Maurice Gutierrez,
Sandra Arafet, Susan Crum and Frank McCutcheon. Joann Talano had an excused
absence. Bob Messmer was approved to attend virtually.
IL MSTU Staff Present: Tami Scott, Project Manager, Debrah Forester, CRA Director
and Shirley Garcia, Operations Coordinator.
III. Pledge of Allegiance: Led by Maurice Gutierrez.
IV. Adoption of Agenda: Ms. Forester added under Landscape Report the walking tour on
July 22 @ 8:30am at the CRA Parking lot, and under new business e. Part Time
Positions. Sandra Arafet made a motion to accept the Agenda as amended, second by
George Douglas. Motion passed unanimously.
V. Adoption of Minutes:
a. Minutes of the June 8t1i meeting- George Douglas made a motion to approve second
by Maurice Gutierrez approved unanimously.
VI. Landscape Report:
a. Update on Landscaping — Armando provided an overview of the Monthly
maintenance report and reported power washing of the pedestrian pathways had
begun at US41 and Bayshore Drive, so far it looked much better than it did before.
He will go back to the areas they were unable to clean due to ongoing construction
activity and clean those spots when they can. He noted the plants are looking good,
with the amount of rainfall there have been no issues with irrigation because they
haven't had to do much. He has downloaded an app to control the irrigation
manually so if there is a leak he can turn them off immediately with the app.
VIL Community / Business Presentations:
a.Organic Fertilizer- Aaron Sane/Joanne Smallwood attended to provide a
presentation on the affects of the product that would replace harsh fertilizers.
Ms. Pam Lulich, Landscape Operations Manager with Collier County was able to
attend the meeting. Ms. Smallwood introduced herself and noted she has lived in
Packet Pg. 22
4.A.2
Bayshore Gateway Triangle CRA .Bayshore Beautification MSTU
Haldeman Creek MSTU
Item 4a
Naples for 52 years and has run a premier landscape architecture firm for over 30
years. She previously used chemical fertilizer until the big fish kill that impacted
her neighborhood. She began a pilot project for Swan Lake -which covers 240 acres
as part of the Venetian Village development. She contacted the City of Naples and
Collier County to investigate, and they determined there was excessive nitrogen and
phosphorous which is top ingredients in chemical fertilizer. She began working with
Eco-labs and discovered the product enhanced the flowers and improved water
quality. She met with City Staff who informed her they recently started a pilot
project at Baker Park and the medians along Park Shore. Eco-Labs is working
closely with the City to assure the material is applied correctly. Ms. Smallwood
hopes the County will also start a pilot project similar to the City's and invited
anyone to come out to see the project results from the use of this product. Aaron
Sane provided a presentation with some information on the organic product and
information on the ingredients to create the material. The product is manufactured
in Cape Coral. He joined the company to manage tuff and horticulture accounts. He
noted, the product, Quantum Growth, improves plant photosynthesis, improves
nutrients, and enhances soil biology. Pam Lulich had asked how long do they feel
the pilot program will take and Mr. Sane replied 90 days would be a good start.
Maurice Gutierrez was happy that the City of Naples was trying the product as a
pilot program especially since they are so close to the water and wanted staff to reach
out to Pollution Control to start a baseline for the pilot program. He thanked Karen
Beatty for bringing this to their attention, and trying new methods that are beneficial
to the environment. After much discussion by the Committee, Sandra Arafet made
a motion to direct staff to put the pilot program together for the landscape within the
medians, up to $5,000, Susan Crum seconded the motion, approved unanimously.
VIII. Old Business:
a. Coastal Vista Design Group- Ms. Scott provided the scope of services for Median
20, 22, and 23 from Landscape Architect Leigh Gevelinger who has worked with
the Botanical Garden on some projects as well. She reminded the committee that
there were a lot of complaints about the entrance of Bayshore Dr and there were
requests to have median 23 stand out as they enter off of US41. Ms. Gevelinger
wanted to design the medians with low maintenance vegetation and creative color
landscaping to enhance the entrance into Bayshore. Sandra Arafet made a motion
to accept the proposal and if there were any changes to come back for approval,
Frank McCutcheon seconded the motion, passed unimously.
b. Palm Fertilizer- Ms. Forester noted that this item was no longer needed since the
committee agreed to move forward on the pilot program.
IX. New Business:
a. Christmas Decorations- Ms. Scott noted the comments received from community
members to do more holiday decorations. She reviewed the exhibit in the packet that
2
Packet Pg. 23
4.A.2
Bayshore Gateway Triangle CRA .Bayshore Beautification MSTU
Haldeman Creek MSTU
Item 4a
included the items from 2021 and a proposed budget for 2022. Ms. Scott noted that
at the CRA Advisdory Board meeting, the Advisory Board requested that the theme
be tropical instead of traditional and they recommended that instead of snowflakes,
lit stars would be installed and instead of traditional holiday banners, tropical
holiday banners be installed. The CRA Advisory Board approved partnering with
the MSTU and contribute funds to cover the additional expenses. The MSTU had
spent approximately $28,000 in 2021. The estimated new budget with all of the
banners would be approximately $60,000. Sandra Arafet made a motion to approve
the budget and the split with the CRA, George Douglas seconded the motion, passed
unanimously.
b. Public Art Subcommittee-2 volunteers needed —Ms. Forester introduced John
Melleky the County's new Public Art Manager who provided a summary of the
position and what he has been coordinating since his hiring. Ms. Forester has
attended the first art committee meeting and noted the interest in the Bayshore area
and mentioned that several of the Public Art Committee are already connected to
the Bayshore area. Due to the interest, Ms. Forester discussed creating a
subcommittee with 2 volunteers from the CRA and 2 volunteers from the MSTU.
Ms. Forester mentioned that Joann Talano was interested in volunteering. Maurice
Gutierrez who else would volunteer. Susan Crum volunteered to be on the
subcommittee.
c.Partnershipwith NBG Mexican Celebration- Ms. Forester introduced the idea of
partnering with the Garden for the Mexican celebration they are planning for Fall
2022 through Fall of 2023. Ms. Scott recapped a meeting staff had with NBG staff
and some of the concepts discussed which included installation of banners for the
garden that would market the celebration. Sandra Arafet had some concerns for
advertising for the garden and if staff starts putting things on the roundabout and
poles she feels everyone will come and ask for their marketing banners and flags to
be installed. The community added a comment that the Botanical Garden is a vital
part of the Bayshore area and it is beneficial to partner with them for their events.
Maurice Gutierrez reminded the committee we have always partnered with the
garden and we should continue the relationship during their events. The consensus
of the committee was to partner with the garden. Staff will keep the committee
updated as concepts are further developed.
d. August 17 BGTCRA Special Meeting -Access Management Presentation- Ms.
Forester asked the committee if they would be available to attend a joint meeting
with the CRA Advisory Board on August 17th CRA to review the access
management presentation. Ms. Forester noted that the MSTU is partnering with the
CRA to fund the study and the MSTU will need to review and make
recommendations on the findings. The meeting is scheduled for 5:30 pm at the
garden. There were several committee members not available but most would attend
for a quorum. Staff will send out an email for confirmation on the attendees.
3
Packet Pg. 24
4.A.2
Bayshore Gateway Triangle CRA .Bayshore Beautification MSTU
Haldeman Creek MSTU
Item 4a
e. Part time positions available- Ms. Forester noted the part time position posted and
emailed if anyone was interested in applying. Resumes could be emailed directly to
her and she would contact the individuals to go over the job requirements. Staff has
received several resumes for the Special Events position but no one responded for
the maintenance position. Maurice Gutierrez noted that the MSTU should do a cost
share for the maintenance position since it would benefit the MSTU as well. Maurice
Gutierrez made a motion to support a part time position, George Douglas seconded
the motion, approved unanimously.
X. Staff Reports:
a. CRA Directors Report- Ms. Forester provided the report and highlighted some of
the projects. Ms. Forester noted that Del's demo should take approximately 30 days,
the contractor has started to stage equipment onsite. The next steps is to complete
community outreach on what the community would like to see on the site and
develop a concept plan on potential development.
b. Project Manager Report- Tami Scott noted the royal palm trimming will start on
Monday and asked if anyone had any questions about her project report.
c. Development Report- submitted by Johnson Engineering for informational
purposes.
d. Insurance Claims Report- The monthly insurance claim report was attached
including the latest accident that took out the Royal Palm on Bayshore Drive.
e. Financial Report- The financial report was attached for this month if anyone had
any questions.
XI. Communications and Correspondence
XII. Public Comments: There was a comment about getting some art work on the
holiday banners and if that was possible. Ms. Forester noted that the Public Arts
Committee was just created so from a timing perspective staff will revisit looking
at having an artist design artwork for the banners in the future.
XIII. Staff Comments:
XIV. Advisory Committee Comments:
XV. Next Meeting Date:
a. October 5, 2022 @ 5:OOpm Naples Botanical Garden
XVI. Adiournment:7:10pm
Chairman Maurice Gutierrez
4
Packet Pg. 25
Bayshore Gateway Triangle CRA .Bayshore Beautification MSTU
Haldeman Creek MSTU
August 17, 2022 Special Meeting Minutes
Item 4b
BAYS H ORE/GATEWAY TRIANGLE CO NITY REDEVELOPMENT LOCAL ADVISORY
BOARD & THE BAYSHORE BEAUTIFICATION MSTU OF THE AUGUST 17, 2022
SPECIAL MEETING
The special meeting of the Bayshore/Gateway Triangle Community Redevelopment Advisory
Board & the Bayshore Beautification MSTU was called to order by Chairwoman, Karen
Beatty at 5:35 p.m.
I. CRA Roll Call: Advisory Board Members Present: Maurice Gutierrez, Steve
Main, Al Schantzen, Steve Rigsbee, Kathi Kilburn, Mike Sherman and Karen
Beatty. Camille Kielty was approved to attend virtually.
Steve Main made a motion to allow for virtual participation by board members,
seconded by Al Schantzen. Passed unanimously.
MSTU Roll Call: Chairman Maurice Gutierrez, Susan Crum, Bob Messmer,
George Douglas. Sandra Arafet, Frank McCutcheon and Joann Talano had
excused absences. No Attendance virtually.
CRA Staff Present: Debrah Forester, CRA Director, Cristina Perez, Operations
Manager, Tami Scott, Project Manager and Shirley Garcia, Operations
Coordinator.
IL Pledge of Allegiance
III. Old Business:
a. Access Management Plan- Stantec Presentation- Frank Domingo gave a
presentation on the, analysis of Bayshore Drive including traffic counts and
draft conceptual plans showing 4 roadway design options to review. Based on
analysis, repurposing of the lanes could be accommodated after the bridge.
The plan also is looking at options that would improve safety north of the
bridge from the Bayshore/US41 intersection and Weeks. His next step is to
provide the Transporation Department to review the operational analysis and
to review the previous plans prepared by Norm Trebilock regarding
roundabouts at strategic intersections south of the bridge. Mr. Domingo
reassured the boards that Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) has
software that is designed to set the radius of the skirt on the roundabouts to
accommodate the vehicle types and what they are transporting and what
vehicle types that would most likely be using the road, including Fire, EMS,
Tractor Trailers, etc. The roundabouts that are placed are designed to slow
traffic and keep the traffic moving.
i. Advisory Board Discussion- There were questions about roundabouts, how
many were needed on Bayshore Drive and best locations. Concerns were
expressed regarding the capability of trucks with large boat trailers being able
to make it through a single lane road. Maurice Gutierrez is concerned about
Packet Pg. 26
Bayshore Gateway Triangle CRA .Bayshore Beautification MSTU
Haldeman Creek MSTU
all the left turn lane requirements when a new Commercial Development
comes in and the loss of the medians and newly installed landscaping. He
asked if this is truly a requirement for safety or can a roadway be designed to
not have so many turn lanes. Frank Domingo said there may be a requirement
for the areas that do not have parking or a roundabout but they can put one in
if that is required, there will be more precise descriptions of what is needed as
the concept plans are further developed. Mr. Gutierrez expressed concerns for
spending a million dollars and then redoing the roadway in the future and
spend another million dollars to remove it because of FDOT requirements. Mr.
Domingo clarified that it is the land use with the intensity of the development
that dictates what the turn lane requirements are, however, you cannot
disconnect mobility from the land use. Everything is factoredin when a
development comes in adjacent to the roadway. Al Schantzen asked if the
design from Mike McGee that was previously completed will be incorporated
with the access management plan and not be tossed away, Ms. Forester noted
that this design would be done first, then afterwards work with a landscape
architect. Al Schantzen made a motion to support moving forward to repurpose
the roadway as the next step and work with County Transportation to see if the
numbers support changes, Steve Rigsbee second the motion. There were 2
nays. Motion passed
6to2.
Bob Messmer made the same motion as above, George Douglas second the
motion. 2 nays and 2 for. There was more discussion because of the
committee's confusion of removing the 2 lanes. Ms. Forester clarified the
concepts presented are strictly conceptual and not all the designs were
removing the lanes, there was a concept that leaves the existing roadway as it
is today. After some discussion the Committee's consensus was to continue
with approved motions. This item will be brought back to the CRA & MSTU
Committees after more design concepts are completed and County
Transportation reviews and supports the operational analysis. Ms. Forester
noted the item will be brought back in October. Ms. Forester noted that the
Board of County Commissioners will review and need to support any changes
to the roadway as well.
Ms. Forester noted the survey that staff prepared to gather further input on the
conceptual plans and requested everyone complete and submit to staff. The
presentation and survey will also be posted on the Bayshorecra.com website
and we will distribute it to through our distribution list.
ii. Public Comments- There was a question about the concept that shows parallel
parking next to the bike lane and if a passenger opens the door how can they
prevent the bicyclist from getting hit? Mr. Domingo noted there are certain
buffers that can be installed between the parking space and the bike lane that
will prevent the door from extending into the bike path, Safety will always be
Packet Pg. 27
Bayshore Gateway Triangle CRA .Bayshore Beautification MSTU
Haldeman Creek MSTU
the first criteria in any design presented. There were some concerns if the lanes
get reduced what happens when delivery trucks parked in the lane like they do
now where can the cars go to get through or emergency vehicles? Same with
busses, school and transit. Can they move the sidewalk closer to the street and
the bike lane further to the right?
b. 17 Acres Pedestrian Connection Update- Stantec Presentation- Kevin
Mangan, from Stantec presented the design concept for the pedestrian
boardwalk connection into Sugden Regional Park. He mentioned water
management plan onsite, native vegetation and littoral landscape and
explained the design as it relates to moving people through the site. Mr.
Mangan and his team wanted to create opportunities for the community to
different experiences as they move through the site. The concept example
presented had some nature land features, ideas for display of art features, and
natural opportunities to visibly see while enjoying the meandering boardwalk
through the preserve areas over the water to Sugden Park. He acknowledge
that budget will also govern what can be completed. Phase 1 is the connection
to Sugden Park.
Advisory Board Discussion- Steve Main asked if the boardwalk was wide
enough for both golf carts and pedestrians. Mr. Mangan noted there needs to
be a decision on whether a golf cart be allowed on the boardwalk or if it's
allowed in Sugden Park. Karen Beatty asked if there was a plan to install
benches, Mr. Mangan said yes there are places for benches, trash receptacles,
bike racks, etc. Al Schantzen asked how does emergency vehicles get in? Mr.
Mangan noted there will be considerations for EMS to get them in as close as
possible for any emergencies. Mike Sherman noted he liked the presentation
and asked after connecting to Sugden Park where does it lead to in Sugden?
Mr. Mangan advised they will look at the Park to see if there are benches or
that it leads into in case someone needs to sit down and rest. Steve Main
made a motion to approve the conceptual design concepts and to continue on,
second by Karen Beatty, approved unanimously.
ii. Public Comment- A comment from the community was to see if there are
golf cart parking spaces because that would be ideal for going into the park.
c. Holiday Decorations- Tami Scott presented the lowest bid for the tropical
holiday banners which cost $1853 for 35 banners. Bob Messmer asked to leave
the American Flag since there are so many other holiday decorations and not
buy any of those banners. Susan Crum does not like any of the banner choices
provided. George Douglas agrees with Bob Messmer leave the flag banners
up. Bob Messmer made a motion not to purchase any of the banners, second
by George Douglas, approved unanimously.
Packet Pg. 28
4.A.2
V05c2 -i� -B410?w
Bayshore Gateway Triangle CRA .Bayshore Beautification MSTU
Haldeman Creek MSTU
IV. Advisory Board Comments:
V. Staff Comments:
XIII. Advisory Board General Communications:
XIV. Next Meeting Date:
a. CRA Training- August 19, 2022 51h Floor Training Room, 3299 Tamiami
Trail E @ 1pm
b. CRA Regular Meeting — October 4
c. Bayshore MSTU Meeting — October 5
XV. Adjournment — The meeting adjourned at 9:50 p.m.
Chairman Maurice Gutierrez
N
N
CN
r
d
Y
V
M
a.
C
d
a
2
m
m
E
a
Packet Pg. 29
Light Er Up
8200 NW 93rd St
Medley, FL 33166
3059077171
admin@lighterupmia.com
Estimate
ADDRESS
Collier County
Charles Kammerer
Solicitation 2207-001
Christmas Lights & Decorations -
Bayshore CRA
ACTIVITY
LIGHTING:TREE WRAPPING
Wrapping around 2 Acai Skinny Palms 40' tall
with clear commercial grade LED lights (Median
20) Bayshore Drive
LIGHTING:TREE WRAPPING
Wrapping around 10 Royal Palms 30' tall with
commercial grade red LED lights and clear
commercial grade LED lights (Median 19)
Bayshore Drive Extreme Tight Spacing 4 inch
spacing
OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS TREE
12 foot Christmas Tree with commercial grade
multi -colored lights with a star tree topper
(Median 19) Bayshore Drive total of 14 feet with
star $3,750
14 foot tree with topper, total height 16 Feet for
$ 1350.00 More DECLINED
LIGHTING:TREE WRAPPING
Wrapping around 15 triple stack Robellini palms
10' tall with clear commercial grade LED lights
(Median 19) Bayshore Drive Center Planter Of
Bridge
Outdoor Greenary:Commercial Lit Garland
Traditional Commercial Lit Garland, Decorated
to Match Outdoor Wreaths & Christmas Tree
Around Bridge Railings 140' Dropped Bayshore
Drive Bridge is 140 feet long equaling 280
Linear ft 40 Total Garlands 20 for each side
PRICE CAN BE ADJUSTED, pictures of the
bridge were not included in bid
OTY
r
10
0
15
0
v
CHT
4.A.2
Item 7a
ER UP
4010
ESTIMATE # 1584
DATE 10/25/2022
RATE
275.00
350.00
3,750.00
225.00
5,400.00
AMOUNT
550.00
3,500.00
3,750.00
3,375.00
5,400.00
Packet Pg. 30
4.A.2
ACTIVITY QTY AMOUNT
Outdoor Greenary:48 Inch Commercial Wreath 2 275.00 550.00
2 - 48 Inch Lush Green Wreath Lit with
commercial grade warm white lights to match
outdoor garlands and Christmas Tree
(UPGRADED TO 48" at no additional cost)
Bayshore Drive On Both Sides Of Bridge Facing
Waterway
Custom Decor 1 5,400.00 5,400.00
Custom 40 ft Flagpole Decorated with
commercial grade multi -colored lights to
stimulate a Christmas Tree.with 60 strands of
Commercial grade LED lighting ( Total of 120
Sets of Lights 8400 lights)
STREET POLE BANNERS 34 0.00 0.00
Addendum #1 Alternate OPTIONAL LINE ITEM:
Provide and install 34 tropical light poke
banners on banners on Thomasson Drive
34 double sides vinyl tropical holiday banners
31 " x 62 1 /2"
'Includes installation, removal of existing flag
banners, and replacing with original flag banner
or similar (provided by Collier County)
$150 Each (Total $5100.00)
STREET POLE DECORATIONS 34 0.00 0.00
Addendum #2 Alternate OPTIONAL LINE ITEM:
Decorative illuminated stars at light poles
attached to banner (34)
Thomasson Drive East Side Of Bayshore Drive
(23 poles) every other pole
Thomasson Drive West Side (11 poles) every
other pole
8 light poles around the roundabout (not
included)
$350 Each ( Total 11,900.00) Photo Attached
Snowflake Scroll is 6 feet long by 2 feet wide
Service Plan Job 1 0.00 0.00
PO must be issued no later than Tuesday,
October 25th for pricing & installation to be valid
for the 2022 holiday season.
TOTAL
$22,525.00
Accepted By Accepted Date
Packet Pg. 31
U
E
W
f
AJOSiApy f11SW uoi;eaijpnea8 a.aoysAe8 : 896£Z) ZZ-ZO-66 IGAaed epua v njLSW88 :;uawLj3L'u r
'NOli0f) ISNOO �O�XN'M�IA�2 ilh?Od dO�
NVId NOIIVAe3A aDSOdOM OZ NVIOa W z 4
$� N
Jos ld'S3ldHN
Qa 3 = 3AIa43aOHSAb9 e° ¢
te
U' ?- nisw ]dOHS kV9
N O23
m s m
U @dap Q�
33 F �
m a E3 w,d I g e�
I ° IB 8
ice. ,; • � a � 3�5! .
M
N 5 I d
I
I U o
� � I
I
10
NAAR
1 s�
LO
I
� I
I
1 o I
� I q
I ® a
a
' In n ;7 9
42
1 a:a a 4� gg8 IN
��
�a
I� .. .
a..�mn�o�3a�rwar��ua xoueve�.oca wvi,oi�atice,
4.A.2
HARTS ELECTRIM INC
Customer Name
Address:
City, State Zip
Contact:
Phone#
Cell
email:
Job Description
EV Charger CT 400
Materials
Labor J-Man
Labor Appernt
Permit Electrical
Total:
PROPOSAL
BAYSHORE GATEWAY TRIANGLE
MSTU Estimate Date:
3299 Tamiami Trail East Suite 103
Naples FL 34112
Tami Scott
(239) 778-6598
Item 7e
John W. Hart
281 27th St NW
Naples, FL 34120
(239) 353-7187
(239) 564-0003 Cell
09/16/22
Bid #18-7311
BAYSHORE PARKING IOT EV LEVEL 2 CHARGER INSTALL
Supply and Install 1 New Charge Point Dual Port Pedistal CT4000 23' Cords
Pour New Concrete Base for Charger. Install Bollards for Protection.
Supply and Install 2 EV Charging Only Signs.
Pul in 2 New Circuits from Existing Panel for Chargers.
Paint Lines Green at Spaces.
Provide 1 year Cloud Communication. Provide CC Electrical Permit.
$12050.61 X 10% = $13,255.67 + Tax $744.00 = $13,999.67
$ 1,600.00
24 hours@ $55.00 per hour $
1,320.00
16 hours@ 45.00 per hour $
720.00
$
400.00
$
18,039.67
This is a not to exceed estimate for budget consideration.
Job shall be charged by the hour.
All material is guaranteed to be as specified. Al work to be completed in a workmanlike manner
according to standard practices. Any alteration or deviation from the above specifications involving extra
costs, will be executed only upon written orders, and will become an extra charge over and above the
estimate. Al agreements are contingent upon strikes, accident or delays beyond our control. This
proposal is subject to acceptance within thirty (30) days and is void thereafter at the option of the undersigned.
Authorized Signature
ACCEPTANCE OF PROPOSAL
The above prices, specifications and conditions are hereby accepted. You are authorized to do the work
as specified. Payment will be made as outlined above.
ACCEPTED:
Date:
Signature
�'ato� porcE/
Packet Pg. 33
4.A.2
N
Q
co
00
(U
a--+
fdOSInpv f11SW
uoi;eoilgneae aaoysAeB
896£Z)
ZZ-ZO- L L 1813ed
epua6V f
m
't
v
'
v
't
v
v
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
M
M
M
M
r'n
m
M
m
TD
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
O
U
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
C
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
M
O
O
C?
C?
C?
C?
C?
C?O
M
fn
M
M
M
M
M
Ln
Ln
Ln
Ln
Ln
Ln
Ln
Ln
W
to
v
o
a
c
c
w
O
-
0
a
vAo
a
oj
o
v
°'
°
�L
�
ca)
w
Q
E•N
O
T
v
Oo
0-
U-0�;
o
O_
"6
�
C
0A
o
O_
-0
—
O-Fa
C
v
W Q
Q
•C
00
(Y6
41
c�6
0J
(/U1
N
U�1
fl_
C
i
E
E
N
u,
C
7
'N
C
7
.bp i
i
i
U1
U
E
v
C
O
4J
YO
'�
U
(a
U
(0
�'
j
�'
�
-O
�-+c6
•to
C-
fU6
u
C
C
v
N
O
v
Q
Q
ci
C
O
(6
-O
v
v
Q
d
u
to
Q
d
u
to
aci
d
v
K
w
2'
d
U
M
J
'O
v
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
N
Ln
Ln
m
Ln
Ln
ci
tx
d4
t/}
7
m
ca
i-I
C
lu
N
Y
Y
Y
O
O
Y
O
Y
1p
Y
O
Y
Y
Y
d
U
N
-i
Ln
Ln
Ln
00
c
a
u
C
v
@
v
00
w
O-
i
w
LL
\
E
N
u
N
Y
VI
c
u-1
c
v
a��
+'
c
ra
u
o
C
O
a)
O
M
a
tea,
x
c
.Q
u
Q
J
�
i
a)
to
'•
C-
'v1
L
N
C-
V
L
U
VI
fl
�p
3
•dn
o
O_
f6
c0
v
v
v
v
u
�
v
v
v
v
LL
U-
Q
C
3
C
3
C
3
C
3
C
3
a,
O
C
O
C
o
c
O
C
o
c
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
6
0
0
0
0J
O
O
O
O
Ln
O
O
o
u
>
>
OV)
N
V1
U1
0J
T
'6
i
U
i
U
to
EO
O
O
0
>
O
co
f6
C
m
cc c
ON
C
O
O
C
c
O
O
C
t
H
.0
N
T
f0
T
(6
0J
i1
E
U
0J
'�,
U Vl
v
N
O
0
O
O
E
'6
m
m
L
O
m
Q)
N tCo
C
(C6
E
�+
tCo
E
�+
f6
-0
N
N
a
T
H
00
v O
?
O
E
O
'O
u
_0
Q
M
m
00
m
Co.
00
f6
CO
00
N
.�
�'' L
H
f0
m
H
2
L
H
f6
2
Ln
D
m
O
N
4:
Y
0
06
O_
Ok
a)
a)
--
0
d
N
Q
0
a)
u
41
of
-O
OA
._
O
i
a)
y
o
p
OD
6
O
0
C
m
Ln
°�°
m
v
-0
C
E
N
'0
O
O
i
4
�
v
E
>
C
00
E
L
a
E
�
°
a,
D
>
o
c
c
E
E
u
a
C—
p
�n
O
O
7
O
i
Ln
LD
o
0
-
_
C
-0
N
C
i
U
O
O
.txo
.�
0
to
w
Q
m
o
4J
U
v
0.0
C
E
O
O
a
c
f6
m
C
(6
N
m
n
w
H
o
m
uNi
USW88:;uauayoe;;d FLmn
A
0)
IL
d
Y
V
f0
IL
Bayshore CRA Parking Lot — 3321 Bayshore Drive
4.A.2
2
2
56;
2022 at 2: " 7
- . 2957 c ve
h�aples F M-12
,2022
2
Na
L
4.A.2
Bayshore CRA Parking Lot — 3321 Bayshore Drive
Sep 2 ;at 4:04.52 11`'Af''K�
957 Coco
Naples FL 31
4
1$ I
Oct 3, 2022 at 11.44 M
WELCGME < A
2957 C ve
Yshore��rive
# �''s r� w, 'j �ll.`
g ; Naples FL 12
IM n� United es
A
Del's Corner - 4825 Bayshore Drive
I 4.A.2
Debris Cleanup / Fence Repairs
-7-3-
'NelcOme
to
�� /NW,
77717771-
D, 0"�
04
N
N
9
D
cun)
Packet Pg. 40
W
S e p 3 54 PM
I
�32 r% Dr'
dales 1,12
q
jted `States`,
&014 WI
-q7
4 �kl
t 2:58:09 PM
3.2 ore Dr
-efple,k) 1
-ld I
12
tates
iza
IL
Vor- 01
AL
q6
k3_1 -
;A"
ems, 7,�
Y,�
4.A.2
Near Pole #28 and irrigation sprinkler damage
0
Packet Pg. 43
4.A.2
Streetlighting Poles and Banner
3 Missing Banner — Pole
#281 #52, #65
29 Poles with various
0
Packet Pg. 44
Thomasson and Bayshore
Roundabout
4.A.2
N
N
O
N
N
L
E
O
Z
d
y.+
E
E
♦O
V
O
N
Q
H
CO
O
O
�1
d
m
O
L
O
_ m
y. L O
(D
M
N_
N A
N
C
_ T
T
c,>
a
m
Q
C
d
t
C>
R
r.+
Q
Packet Pg. 45
t j�r I$ ✓ �� �r Y��6 ��
J�:'
c
{.rlira
W Or
:- _-
n�
�i ' l
O RIGHT
LANE
a:'w _
Oct 3, 2022 at 11:25:48 AM
4627-4699 Bayshore Dr
Naples FL 3411'2
United Mates
l
,r
•;wit: i. ���.•
.?'
+illl
Packet .
{,
"4 ` t
11.*11 23410?-VV
Bayshore Gateway Triangle CRA -Bayshore Beautification MSTU
Haldeman Creek MSTU
Item 8b
Bayshore Beautification MSTU Advisory Committee Meeting Calendar 2023
Meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month at 5:00 PM unless otherwise notified
• January 11, 2023 —2"d Wednesday due to New Year's Day
• February 1, 2023
• March 7, 2023 Joint CRA/BBMSTU Meeting 5:30pm TBD
• April 5, 2023
• May 2, 2023 Joint CRA/MSTU/BCC workshop 9:00 a.m. TBD
• May 3, 2023
• June 7, 2023
• July 12, 2023 —2' Wednesday due to Independence Day
• August 2, 2023- Summer Break (TBD)
• September 6, 2023- Summer Break (TBD)
• October 4, 2023
• November 1, 2023
• December 6, 2023
BCC Holiday Schedule 2023
The Board of County Commissioners recognizes the following holidays in 2023, observed on the dates
listed below:
• New Year's Day
• Martin Luther King, Jr. Day
• President's Day
• Memorial Day
• Independence Day
• Labor Day
• Veteran's Day
• Thanksgiving Day
• Day After Thanksgiving
• Christmas Eve
• Christmas Day
Monday, January 2, 2023(observed)
N
N
Monday, January 16, 2023
0
Monday, February 20, 2023
Monday, May 29, 2023
m
Tuesday, July 4, 2023
a
eo
Monday, September 4, 2023
Friday, November 10, 2023(Observed)
Thursday, November 23, 2023
Friday, November 24, 2023
m
m
Friday, December 23, 2023
E
Monday, December 25, 2023
a
Offices: 3299 Tamiami Trail E, Unit 103, Naples, Florida 34112
Phone: 239-252-8844
Online: www.bayshorecra.com
Packet Pg. 48
N
d
14
fdOSInpv n1SW uoi;eoilgneae aaoysAe8 : 896£Z) ZZ-ZO-L L 10313ed epue6v njLSW88 :;uauayoe;;d
Ln
O
O
O
O
O
00'
O
l6
O
C
^
O
O
No
6O
O
O
O
O
O
0
O
V
Ln
O
O
O
Ln
O
M
O
�
O
O
W
Ln
l0
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
N
O
m
W
O
O
O
O
0
0
C1
00
LO
O
0
Ln
to
O
0
0
00
0
00
O
O
O
O
O
N
n
M
ui
M
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
N
00
tD
N
I-
01
u1
O
O
N
n
O
0
Ln
O
O
O
Ln
W
m
110
M
l0
m
M
Lr
G
O
O
00
M
Lr
r-I
M
r-I
Lr
Lr
O
QM
Ln
O
O
O
N
00
Ln
00
M
ri
ri
Ln
r-I
r-I
c-I
`
0W0
000
0
000
0
0)
N
O
Lnr�i
(fin
n
N
n
oi
00'
a)
ONO
f0
^
00
00
00
0
T
l0
r,
M
N
Y
V
l0
^
a
N
a
N
M
N
M
N
M
O
O
�
O
0
a/
00
00
00
O
00
O
LLr)
V
l.o
Ln
0000
O
ri
N
M
�
ON
E
N
N
0
N
00
00
O
0
Lr
O
1.
N
00
E
M
M
M
Ln
ItT
O
U
LO
O
O
LD
O
LO
O
M
M
0
0
0
0
CD
O
O
O
O
p
0
-a
M
O
O
M
0
m
OLfi
CD
O
CD
O
O
O
O
O
0
a ..,
Ln
o
O
Ln
O
Ln
O
0
0
0
0�
O
O
O
O
p
O
al
W
O
O
LD
O
LO
O
O
Lp
0
0
0
0
O
O
O
O
O
0
ep
00
n
r,
ri
LO
N
r,
N
O
N
O
O
O
O
N
O
O
Ln
Q
3
Ln
.L
O
0
Tr
amL
O
N
00
^
Ln
ri
L
l0
m
l0
N
U
ri
Ln
00
r�
n
ci
N
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
00
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
o v
0
0
0
0
0
0
r-
0
a0
0
lz
0
O
0
N
0
O
0
O
0
O
0
O
0
O
0
O
0
N
0
Ol
0
O
0
O
0
O
0
Ln
'a bb
a
00
ry1
M
Q1
n
LD
N
M
M
N1
lD
Ol
Ln
N
LO
O
00
O
Ln
u)
r-i
O
0
-1
Ln
Ln
O
++ a
CO
M
O
O
N
0
00
n
O
Ln
to
M
to
N
ri
ri
Ln
O
00
n
r-
r-I
N
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
O
+,
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
WO
O
0�to
O
n'
O
M
O
O^
O
O
O
N
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
N
O
a)
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
Ln
Q 'a
M
&
0)
Ln
N
Ln
0
oO'
O
Ln
Ln
r-i
0'
0
r-I
Ln
Ln
d
U a
rf
M
Cn
O
O
tri
ry
N
a
O
oo
n
O
Ln
ri
Lo
Ln
LO
N
i r
ri
Ln
U Co
00
^
n
14
N
m
m
r-I
ei
r-I
a1
H
w
z
O
w
D
w
o
7
c�7
w
c
z
H
z
n
o
K
o
Q
CC
w
z
a
LuLu
w
U
z
Ln
o—
Z
0
H
Q
a
H
LU
a
z
I
O
w
z
u
Q
H
=U
V)
w
\a
Q
o
oaC
>>
N
a
LL
O
LNu
a
w
U
w
U
O
O
w
U
Q
Z
Z
w
O
aLU
Q
Q�
=
O
O_
z
r
U)~
w
LwL
�0
p
w
Q
H
w
z_
J
z
0)
U
0WC
Oi
V)
w
Q
7
Z
0
C
H
'
�y
to
W
>
>
N
~
H
K
W
C7
W
O
?
W
z
J
=
N
W
Q
N
N
c
QQc
w
O
N
?
?
U
M
O
z?
z
m
Ca)
U
z
W
O
O
G
G
LJL
<ZzoON
OM
M
E
-
m
W
W
O
O
~
O
-
N
M
M
W
W
l0
ND
Ol
W
d
Ol
Ol
Ol
zt
Ol
M
V
U
i
c-I
ri
LO
LO
LO
'.0
O
00
00
00
W
d
O
M
M
M
M
t
V
W
V
V
V
V
ZT
\
C7
r�-I
M
M
M
M
M
M
U
1.0
LO
�
LO
l0
'o
LO
LO
LO
LO
LO
LO
LO
LO
'a
�t
C
iF
iF
3
LL
it
iF
iE
dF
iE
dF
iF
iF
iE
dF
dF
N
d
i(aosinpv n1SW uoi;eoilgneae aaoysAe8 : 896£Z) ZZ-ZO-L L 10313ed epue6v njLSW88 :;uauayoe;;d
O
O
0
0
O
O
M
O
O
O
C
O
O
N
LD
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
N
O
O
O
O
O
N
u1
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
0
O
O
O
O
M
N
W
O
0
0
0
0
O
O
00
O
O
O
t`
O
O
O
O
O
N
M
0
0
0
0
c
p
0
Ln
N
M
O
L!1
O
c
O
Lf1
�
M
n
Ln
Lf
O
O
N
L!1
M
M
M
Q
0
ci
N
l0
Ln
Ln
N
ci
M
M
c
m
N
Ln
I�
ci
N
n
Ol
r3+
m
N
Q1
v
Q
N
�
O
O
n
�
O
a
£
n
Ln
E
O
u
o
00
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
c
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
I�
L0
00
Oo
0
O
O
O
OM
00
N
0rl
O
mm
a
E
0
Ln
r-4
O00
0
NO
Ln
�""�
c-I
Q
0
rl
N
00
m
N
w
IT
M
m
m
0
M
Lfl
m
LIl
m
0 In
l0
m
Ln
c-I
�""�
M
m
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
++
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
O
0
O
O
O
O
O
Q
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
M
ci
O
Ln
O
-i
Ln
c-i
O
Q
00
Ln
N
O
Ln
O
-i
O
Ln
00
N
M
I,
Ln
Ln
N
00
O
M
N
Ln
M
O
Ln
Ln
M
- =
0 COM
0
ci
N
L00
0
Ln
Ln
cNi
�
ci
rn
cm M
rn
F
ci
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0-
0'
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
O
O
O
O
0
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
m
ci
O
O
Ln
N
O
O
O
00
m
m
N
O
N
0
�
Ln
c-I
c-I
Q
00
Ln
c-I
Ln
N
Il
ul
OG
m
Ln
Ln
Ln
ul
m
u =
O
O
ci
N
OO
Ln
N
RT
c-I
M
M
M
M
U m
0
LD
Ln
c-I
M
M
m
O
O
Ln
o
LU
Q
_
o
N
LU
O
z
a
r
LU
z
a
Q
0-
a-
W
Lu
CO
a
w
0
r-
Z
LUo2
Q
U
J
o
w
Z
r-i
U0
z
>
ncc
o
W
W
Z(D
Z
Z
Q
Q
Q<
0
L"
0
Q
O
W
W
W
Q
Z
w
m
J
W
W
E
cQc
G
Z
Z
z
O
m
m
o
>
J
J
=
Y
J
Y
(:J
W
E
O
Ln
W
m
S
S
Q
OC
W
H
OC
�'
U
�
Q
(..)
L.L
>
n
W
W
W
J
W
J
N
Q
J
W
W
W
W
`
O
<
m
W
W
d
W
Ln
O
Ln
ci
U
0
O
E
O_
W
O
J
0
~
O
H
O
O
yLLj
O
O
>
'
O
V
V
Ln
O
O
O
O
0
O
Ol
Ol
O
0
Z
O
Z
O
O
OC
0
0
V
lO
V
l0
V
lO
M
O
O
m
r-
ci
ci
Ol
E
ci
M
a)
N
00
W
Ol
N
ci
I�
Q
l0
ci
w
ci
Q
l0
O
n
O
W
Ln
0
0
M
Ol
00
O
(J
ci
N
N
Ln
N
Ln
M
m
d'
ci
ci
M
M
Lu
0
Ol
l0
l0
l0
�
l0
lD
lD
l0
H
Ol
Ol
H
Ol
Ol
O
C
7
LL
LD
N
.lp
iF
iE
Ol
0
LO
Cb
IL
a�
Y
V
R
IL
i(aosinpv n13W uoi;eoilgneae aaoysAe8 : 896£Z) ZZ-ZO-L L 10313ed epue6v njLSW88 :;uauayoe;;d
N
d
1�
to
0
0
%o
o
o
lb
o m'D
o
o
v
(n
m
o
0
O)
v,
a1
Ln
M
0
O
O
Ln
M
O
O
O
O
Ln
M
O
O 00
Lnw
O
Uf
O
O
Ln
l0
N
l0
u1
0
0
0
P
LO
N
O
t0
O
O
l0
O W
Ln
M
1.0
M
M0
N^
o
(0
00
M
N
Ln
M
',00
N
01
00
en
00
l0
.--I
l0
c-I
l
Lr
m IctV
M
Ln
I,
O
OG
�
Ln
Q
-4
00
00
Ln
l0
I-
M
l0
a -I
a -I
e-I
rj
c-I
a -I
O
O
O
O
O
N
N
N
�
M
M
m
ri
Q
V
V
O
O)
-ttM
O
rn
en
Ln
M
LA
Lf1
Q^1
LO
O
O
l0
lD
1.M0
000
`�
Ln
O
Ln
O
a -I'
ri
r-I
U
1.6
O
O
0 N
N
0
O
O
N
o
o
m
Cryi G1
W
N
ON
w0
0
(D
0 pip
M
O
N
N
C1
A
m
l0
N
00
06
co
l0
O
N
O
Q O
N
M
m
m
r�-I
0
r�i
m
Ln
Ln
m
rn
m
m
to
I,
m
00
I,
H
N
N
rj
N
a-1
ei
�
C
C
0J
Q
a,
�rL
v E
Q
0
0
0
0
0
0
O O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
0
o
O
o
O
0
O
0
O
0
O
0
CDO
0
a,
-O
a -I
N
N
01
M
l0
W M
LOO
O
l00
n
�
3
O
aS
O
O
O
Ln
O
u1
++
CO
M
N
-4
-1
ei
N
Ln
Ln
Ln
l0
N
�
m
c-I
e-I
O
O
O
O
O
O
O O
O
O
O
o
0
O
O
O
O
O O
O
O
O
O
0
O
O^
-a O
N
N
O N
m
O
m
0
l0
W M
t00
O
l00
O
rl
m
M
N
0
rl
0
On
U
m
M
c�-I
c-I
m
N
ei
m
00
U
m
N
N
Ln
lO
c-I
a-1
W
J
Z
W
U
Z
OJ
l7
H
Z
Z
cQC
M
�
O
cr
Q
B
Z
F�
O
Z
G
i
Q
2
W
Lu
Ln
a=
w
col,
OLL
W
w
z
0U
W
w
z
LoLr
r0
W
u
'
>
1
O
w
~LU` I
UE
W
>
Z
=
Q
K
O
0
W
W
O
co
H
U
Z W
Z
W
Z
f-
W
N
-p
O^
H
O^
E
CO
W
W
CO
l0
O
CDCD
0 Z
O
00
00)
-1
Ln
O
OC
00
U
i
0
W
W
lD
l0
O
00
Ol
00
Ol a
0.M
IZT
M
l0
Q
lD
W
w
m
M
U
W
V
W
O
<D
lD
tD
l0
U
I�
0C
Ol
C
3F
9E
LL
3F
iF
iE
iE
3F
3F
iF
iF
iE
dE
iF
dF
iF
0
0
o
O
O
O
qqT
V
q:T
O
_N
S
M
l;0
l:0
o
lD
zT
o
O
Om
ri
�
Q
V^1
a
v
ri
O
O O
O
00
00
ONO
a3+
frf
Q
M
O
O
O
O
M
n
n
0
00
I%
n
O
rl
E
IT
ON1
ON1
Ln
m
v
o
0
0
o
o
L
-a
Ln
a+
O
O
zt
{n
E
(n
0
m
OO)
(�
C m
n
Ln
In
M
wLn
m
0
rI
t
L
o
v
T 'r6
L
v E
O
LM
i�
L►
o
0
O)
0
0
0
-0 bg
O
l0
d
Q
O
3
0 Co
O
O
M
I-
00
rl
�
O
O
CL
p
O
O
LL
-O
O
l0
U Cote
m
00
U
00
�
a
J
Q
Z
w
U
H
LL
w
j
\
z
z
LU
\
O
W
o
CLU
u
3
0
g
W=
o
E
LL=
z
Lu
a
+O+
o
O
Z
~p
E
H
a
co
W
LLB
0
c
N
w
a
o
rn
U
L
-4
0.
Q
M
\
C7
Ln
W
U
M
lm0
r-
C
iF
dF
3
LL
it
iF
iE
dF
it
dF
dF
r
LO
Cb
IL
N
Y
V
f0
IL
aJ
L
O
L
H
m
t
O
N
M
n
r-I
O
Ln
U
v
'o
L
a
O
t0
r-I
O
7
LL
/(aosinpv nlsw uoi;eoiji;neae wogsAe8 : 85;6£Z) ZZ-ZO-L L;aMoed epuoBv n.LsW88 :;uewL4oeuv
0
0
0
0
0
ai
m
Sri
m
m
o
kc
�
kc
O
—
>
to
lD
rl
rl
e-I
ey
c-I
c-I
Ln
Ln
7
v
a
a,
E
E
0
v
0
0
0
0
0
E
lO
lD
lO
lD
O
¢ -°
t
a -I
r-I
c-I
Ln
O Co
0
r
c
a,
E
c
a,
E
a
v
LL
L
L
v
v E
Q
0
0
°
0
C
a,
W
o
Qa
Ln
Ln
u °
Co
`n
Ln
v
m
s
a
z
Z
oN
(7
¢
(j
Q
W
Ln
z
w
\
\
m
W
Ln
3
O
W
LU
U-
0
v
ru
N
7
0
z
a
0
>-
Q
N
Z
w
E
in
W
vi
Q
O
o
E
°
C
en
N
W
GC
O
O
°
u
ca
a
w
W
m
C)
m
�--�
0
LL
9F
3F
iF
3F
W
LL
ICT
Ln
r-I
O
Ln
c�
G1
'o
L
a
Io
W
O
3
LL
ar
(a
f6
7
u
a
ar
0
U
C
h0
7
0 m
H
c
a,
E
c
a,
E
a
LL
L
L
a
u E
C
0
o v
¢ -a
U �
U m
m
a
w
z
Ln
O
W
Q
w
=
z
>
M
z
}
>
E
LL
W=
J
CC
=
+9
g
N
Z
E
�
LL
uj
N
J
�_
o
E
a
Z
Ln
o
u
C
1n
W
a
W
¢
\
Lm
W
o
o
v
r,
L.
LL
3F
iF
3F
iF
iF
rl
Li
a,
M
N
ni
N
n L
cn
N
Ln
rl
M
M
M
m
>
7
v
a
Lq
a,
E
M
Ln
E
0
v
Li
Li
CA
en
CALn
E Of
N
N
N
N
¢ 3
CA
en
CAM
zi
0 m
H
r
c
a,
E
c
a,
E
a
v
LL
L
L
v
v E
+.
CL
0 o+,
a,
to
¢
v 3
v Co
m
w
a
z
Z
w
>
W
w
W
f0
Z
W
Ln
d
w
°
LL
O
H
�
K
J
>
E
r
W
0
LU
U
Lu
o
¢
N
Z
W
z
J
O
J
—
E
E
F-
m
W
vi
a
o
0
LU
0¢
O
~
o
v
C
L
I�
W
a
a
Q�
M
a
u
-O
M
\
c7
Ln
W
O
0
LL
9F
3F
iF
3F
3F
fdOSInpv n1SW uoi;eoilgneae aaoysAe8 : 896£Z) ZZ-ZO-L L 10313ed epue6v njLSW88 :;uauayoe;;d
N
d
Y
L
m
a
Q
E
m
oc
r-I
Ln
v
w
O
L
a
r-I
LL
N
a-1
N
c-I
N
ei
cV
14
M
LL
W
IL
W
M
M
M
O
O
O
Q
�
7
LL
W
LL
W
u
a
�
�
N
V
£
rl
LL
LA.a—I
rl
fV
a=
W
W
cn
m
1-0
O
U
a
N OVA
Ln
LL
LL
Ln
Ln
IN
O
C m
O
O
O
�
a-1
c-I
ei
a+
OM
'C
a .6
LL
W
LL
W
LL
W
C m
7k
YL
XC
H
a+
CL
0
� �
LL
LL
LL
Q
W
W
W
U Co
CO
o_
to
O
V)
Q
z
u
a
o
z
w
�
z
a
>
w
o
c
o
E
U.
=
O
+_
LA
E
c
~
a
m
W
=
m
to
Q
O
E
a
w
z
o
U
i
W
z
O
X
a
Q
rn
1.0
C7
of
0:
U
W
U
I�
C
iF
dF
A.
LL
it
iF
iE
dF
iE
dF
dF
it
iF
dF
M
LO
Cb
IL
a�
Y
V
R
IL
Item 10a
Hurricane Ian has severely impacted our community. Our hearts go out to everyone that has suffered from this
loss. Many resources are becoming available to assist in rebuilding our community. Below is a list of current resources
that you may found useful. As neighbors continue to help neighbors, please pass on this information to those that are
still without internet.
Individuals/Families
LOCAL ASSISTANCE WITH FEMA APPLICATIONS
The Salvation Army & United Way disaster case management team is working from 10/18-10/28 at United Way office
9015 Strada Stella court STE 204 Naples FL 34109 from 9a.m -3p.m. Helping families apply for FEMA and answer any
questions they might have.
HARRY CHAPIN FOOD BANK OF SOUTHWEST FLORIDA
For the most recent information of distribution locations please visit https://harrychapinfoodbank.org/ and review
Hurricane Ian recovery updates.
COLLIER COUNTY SCHOOLS
Free breakfast and lunch will be available to ALL students attending Collier County Public Schools through October 31,
2022. Existing lunch account balances will not be charged during this period unless your child purchases a -la -carte
(snack) items.
Where to get supplies and where to donate. Collier County Public Schools are stepping up to help during these uncertain
times. Below is a list of schools that are collecting supplies and schools who are offering help. Check to see what your
school is doing! If your school is collecting supplies, make sure you take your donations to that school.
https://championsforlearning.org/news/collier-county-schools-where-to-get-supplies-and-where-to-donate/
COLLIER COUNTY RESOURCE LISTING
For an additional listing of resources and information please visit www.colliercoutyfl.gov
FEMA
Floridians who have been impacted by Hurricane Ian may be eligible for FEMA grants for temporary lodging or rental
assistance if home is deemed uninhabitable by the storm. May also be eligible for basic home repairs, personal property
losses and other eligible expenses. Applications for disaster assistance can be completed by calling 800-621-3362
between 7:00 AM to 11:00 PM EST or visiting www.disasterassistance.gov or through the FEMA mobile app. Applicants
must apply for assistance within 60 days of the disaster declaration. When you apply for assistance, have the following
information ready:
• A current phone number where you can be contacted
• Your address at the time of the disaster and the address where you are now staying
• Your Social Security number
• A general list of damage and losses
• Banking information if you choose direct deposit
• If insured, the policy number or the agent and/or the company name
Important to note: FEMA is a stop gap for folks who are left without any coverage. What does this mean? When you
register with FEMA, and apply for assistance, you will have to declare your insurance coverage (if any) and you will be
screened to determine if you qualify for a low -interest Federal loan through the Small Business Association (SBA) or a
grant from FEMA. Representatives of FEMA have started to go door-to-door in the hardest hit areas, and it is very
important to look for the FEMA identifying badge and the FEMA logo on their clothing.
How to Appeal FEMA's Decision If you receive a letter from FEMA saying you are ineligible for assistance, you can
appeal the decision and provide more information. For information of how to file an appeal within 60 days of denial
visit: https://www.fema.gov/fact-sheet/how-appeal-femas-decision
N
N
CN
lid
m
U
cu
(L
CU
c
m
a�
a
D
U)
m
m
c
a�
E
ca
a
Packet Pg. 54
4.A.2
SALVATION ARMY
If you were affected by Hurricane Ian, the Salvation Army is offering a limit of one gift card per household; while funds
are available to assist with recovery. Those individuals employed as a first responder, as a nurse, or as a school teacher
who were affected by Hurricane Ian can also apply for a gift card; visit www.ianhelp.org Applicants must have been
impacted by Hurricane Ian and be residents of Collier County. This is a limited program and is only available while funds
remain. The SalvaMon Army can make no guarantees that all applicants will receive a gift card.
REDCROSS
How to get help? If you need a safe place to stay or a hot meal, find open shelters on redcross.org, the free Red Cross
Emergency app or by calling 1-800-RED CROSS (800-733-2767) and selecting the disaster option.
Anyone who has been affected by the storm is welcome to stop by a shelter to get information, a hot meal, charge their
phone, pick up relief supplies and get other essential support. The Red Cross helps anyone in need after a disaster, and
everyone is welcome in our shelters. All disaster assistance is free, and we don't require people to show any kind of
identification to enter a shelter — just their name and where they were living before the disaster.
SBA
The Small Business Administration (SBA) offers disaster assistance in the form of low interest loans to homeowners and
renters located in regions affected by declared disasters. Application available at www.sba.gov/disaster.
Home Disaster Loans — Loans to homeowners or renters to repair or replace disaster -damaged real estate and personal
property, including automobiles.
Applicants are encouraged to apply online for a disaster loan, if you have additional question or need assistance with your
application please call SBA's Customer Service Center at 1-800-659-2955 or send email to:
disastercustomerservice@sba.gov. Website: www.sba.gov/funding-programs/disaster-assistance
RENTAL HOUSING OPTIONS
HurricaneHomes.org is a team effort to help those affected by natural disasters. The site was created by real estate
industry veterans to help those in their time of need find housing options in one centralized location. The site works
together with local Realtor° Associations and MLSs to identify housing inventory that is immediately available to those
displaced from their homes. All revenue from the site is donated to 501c3 organizations that get every dollar into the
hands of those in need. For example the Florida Disaster Fund and the Florida Realtor° Relief Fund. For more
information, please visit the following website for more information www.hurricanehomes.org
Another resource to look for housing is: www.naplesarea.org
This is a free, state resource for renters and property managers in Florida. Dynamic search options can help you find
available rental housing fit your needs and income. www.floridahousingsearch.org For help searching and listing, please
call 1-877-428-8844 (toll free) Monday -Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Dial 7-1-1 for TTY.
SPECIAL NEEDS REGISTERY
The Florida Department of Health, in coordination with its county health departments and each local emergency
management agency in the state, developed a registry for persons with special needs to register with their local
emergency management agency to receive assistance during a disaster. The statewide registry provides first responders
with valuable information to prepare for disasters or other emergencies. https://www.floridadisaster.org/snr/
CRISIS CLEANUP HOTLINE
A Home Cleanup Hotline was opened to support survivors of Hurricane Ian. With the collaboration of over 1,800
volunteer organizations, the Crisis Cleanup Hotline helps homes and businesses get on the path to recovery. Households
in need of damage assistance can call: 1-800-451-1954, the hotline will remain open through Friday, October 28, 2022.
https://www.floridadisaster.org/info/ Crisis Cleanup may be able to help with: Fallen trees, Drywall, flooring, and
appliance removal to curb, Tarping Roofs, Debris removal to curb.
N
N
N
O
lid
U
M
d
c
m
a�
a
D
Cn
2
m
m
:.o
c
a�
E
ca
Q
Packet Pg. 55
4.A.2
DISASTER DISTRESS HELPLINE
SAMHSA's Disaster Distress Helpline provides 24/7, 365-day-a-year crisis counseling and support to people experiencing
emotional distress related to natural or human -caused disasters. From the United States and its territories, call or text 1-
800-985-5990 to connect with a trained crisis counselor, 24/7. Spanish Speakers can call the hotline and press "2" for
24/7 bilingual support.
DISASTER LEGAL SERVICES
Disaster Legal Services (DLS) provides free legal help to low-income disaster survivors. If you're not able to get adequate
legal services for your disaster -related needs, DLS may be able to help. DLS may only provide advice and assist with cases
that will not generate a fee. For cases that may generate a fee, the ABA may refer you to a local lawyer referral service.
DLS may help with —Insurance claims for medical bills, loss of property, and loss of life. New wills, powers of attorney,
and other legal papers lost during the disaster. Home repair contracts and contractors, Problems with landlords, Proof of
home ownership, FEMA appeals. DLS attorneys are not FEMA employees. The services they provide are confidential. You
can call 1-866-550-2929 or visit https://www.disasterassistance.gov/get-assistance/forms-of-assistance/4464 for more
information.
CRISIS CLEANUP
Crisis Cleanup opened a Home Cleanup Hotline for Hurricane Ian. They anticipate that most volunteer groups will work
through Friday, October 28, 2022. Survivors needing assistance can call 800-451-1954.
DISASTER UNEMPLOYEMENT ASSISTNACE
Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA) is available to Florida businesses and residents in FEMA disaster -declared
counties whose employment or self-employment was lost or interrupted as a direct result of Hurricane Ian. To file a
claim, visit https://floridawobs.org/Reemployment-Assistance-Service-Center/reemployment-assistance/claimants/apply-
for-benefits or visit a local CareerSource Career Center, or call 1-800-385-3920. Customer service representatives are
available Monday through Friday from 7:30a.m. to 6:30p.m. to assist claimants. For DUA claims information, call 1-833-
FL-APPLY (1-833-352-7759) to speak with a representative. DUA is available for weeks of unemployment beginning
September 25 until April 1, 2023, as long as the individual's unemployment continues to be a direct result of the
disaster. The deadline to submit a claim for DUA benefits is December 30, 2022.
FLORIDA INSUANCE PROGRAM WAIVER
00
This program provides NFIP Standard Flood Insurance Policy Holders $5,000 for combined building and contents losses,
M
or up to $20,000 for policy holders who can provide FEMA with photographic evidence of claims and demonstrate proof
v
incurred out-of-pocket expenses related to repair or replacement of property insured under a Standard Flood Insurance
N
Policy. For more information, please visit www.fema.gov/flood-insurance.
c
lid
U
M
d
c
m
a�
Gl
H
2
m
m
Q
Updated: 10.21.2022
Packet Pg. 56
Item 10b
Hurricane Ian Business Owner Information Resources
Collier County businesses that suffered damages or loss may be eligible for Disaster loans and assistance. If you need assistance to
rebuild your business and recover post -hurricane Ian, below is a list of resources that may be available. Please note the information
for each website is subject to change.
NAPLES BUSINESS RECOVERY CENTER
The Small Busines Administration (SBA) and the Florida Small Business Development Center (SBDC) have opened a business recovery
center at The Naples Players located at 701 5t" Ave S., Naples, FL 34102. Hours of Operations are Monday 9:00am-4:30pm and
Tuesday thru Sunday 9:00am-5:00pm. You can obtain assist with the following programs:
SBA Physical Disaster Loan
• SBA Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL)
• Florida Small Business Emergency Bridge Loan Program
COLLIER COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPENT OFFICE
If your business was affected by Hurricane Ian, please visit www.collieredo.org/hurricane-ian-business-assistance to view a list of
provided state and federal resources.
COLLIER COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
If your property/business sustained damages/loss your participation is appreciated to help us collect data so we have the abi lity to
assess the highest impacted areas. This is voluntary and not a form for local, state, or federal assistance.
www.crisistrack.com/public/collierFL/citizenReguest.html
COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT — BUILDING DIVISION
As Collier County business owners begin the clean up and start the rebuilding process, the Collier County Growth Management
Community Development Services Department wants to assist you with a speedy recovery process. Permits will not be required for
the cleanup and removal of wet drywall, cabinets, carpeting, and baseboards. Please keep the demo to the minimum necessary to
not negatively impact the ability to rebuild within the guidelines of FEMA regulations. For example, do not remove the electrical
wiring system because it has an outer sheath that is water-resistant.
All commercial and multi -family buildings will require a permit for any work performed. Permits are also required for work
performed on life safety systems, e.g., fire alarm and fire sprinkler systems. Please contact your local fire district. All temporary
generators for commercial and multi -family buildings are also required to be permitted. For more information, please visit:
https://www.colliercountvfl.gov/government/growth-management/divisions/post-hurricane-ian-recovery
FEMA
Businesses that suffered loss/damages can choose among the various assistance disaster programs. For further information visit
www.fema.gov/business-industry/doing-business/small-business
SBA
The Small Business Administration (SBA) offers disaster assistance in the form of low interest loans to businesses, nonprofit
organizations, homeowners, and renters located in regions affected by declared disasters. SBA also provides eligible small businesses
and nonprofit organizations with working capital to help overcome the economic injury of a declared disaster. www.sba.gov/disaster.
SBA Economic Injury Disaster Loans_— Working capital loans to help small businesses, small agricultural cooperatives, small businesses
engaged in aquaculture, and most private, non-profit organizations of all sizes meet their ordinary and necessary financial obligations that
cannot be met as a direct result of the disaster. These loans are intended to assist through the disaster recovery period.
SBA Physical Disaster Loans — Loans to businesses to repair or replace disaster -damaged property owned by the business, including real
estate, inventories, supplies, machinery, and equipment. Businesses of any size are eligible. Private, non-profit organizations such as charities,
churches, private universities, etc., are also eligible.
Home Disaster Loans— Loans to homeowners or renters to repair or replace disaster -damaged real estate and personal property, including
automobiles.
Applicants are encouraged to apply online for a disaster loan, if you have additional question or need assistance with your application please
call SBA's Customer Service Center at 1-800-659-2955 or send email to: disastercustomerservice@sba.gov or visit
www.sba.gov/funding-programs/disaster-assistance
Application filing deadlines:
N
N
N
O
lid
U
M
d
c
m
a�
a
H
2
m
m
:.o
c
a�
E
ca
Q
Packet Pg. 57
4.A.2
Physical damage: November 28, 2022
Economic injury: June 29, 2023
STATE AND FEDERAL TAX INQUIERIES
IRS Excise Tax — Disaster Assistance and Emergency Relief, the IRS may waive tax penalties on disasters on a case by case bases. A special tax
law provision may help taxpayers and businesses recover financially from the impact of a disaster. Visit www.irs.gov/businesses or for more
information call 1-800-829-1040.
Florida Department of Revenue —The Florida Department of Revenue will waive penalties and interest during the period of emergency
for impacted taxpayers who are unable to file returns and/or make payment of taxes on time. For assistance call (800) 352-3671 of
visit https://ritx-fl-sales.bswa.net
FLORIDA SMALL BUSINESS EMERGENCY BRIDGE LOAN
The Florida Small Business Emergency Bridge Loan program are intended to "bridge the gap" between the time a disaster impacts a
business and when a business has secured longer term recovery funding such as federally or commercially available loans, insurance
claims or other resources. Florida requires loans under this program to be repaid by the approved applicant. Owners may utilize
funding from longer term financial resources, such as U.S. Small Business Administration economic injury disaster loans, to repay the
Emergency Bridge Loan. For program details and required documents visit www.floridamobs.org/EBL
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY
The Florida Department of Economic Opportunity announced work search reporting, waiting week and Employ Florida registration
requirements for Reemployment Assistance claims have been temporarily waived for Floridians impacted by Hurricane Ian in FEMA
disaster -declared counties. By waiving these requirements, eligible Floridians will be able to quickly apply and receive reemployment
assistance and disaster unemployment assistance benefits. Additionally, Disaster Unemployment Assistance is available to state
businesses and residents in FEMA disaster -declared counties whose employment or self-employment was lost or interrupted as a
direct result of Hurricane Ian and are not eligible for regular state or Federal Reemployment Assistance benefits. To file a claim call
1-800-385-3920 or visit: https://www.floridawobs.org/ianrecovery
NAPLES CHAMBER
Forcurrent information and resource post Hurricane Ian for Collier County Business pleasevisit
https://www.napleschamber.org/hurricaneresources.htmi
LICENSED CONTRACTORS
Only hire licensed contractors certified by the state and your local jurisdiction. If the contractor requests you pull the permit, it may be
an indication that he is not properly licensed and is not entitled to permitting privileges. You can verify a contractor's license
at www.MvFloridaLicense.com.
Additionally, for local contractor information you can visit Collier County Government
https://www.colliercountyfl.gov/government/growth-management/divisions/operations-regulatory-management/contractor-
rn
N
N
N
N
99
licensing . Contractor Licensing Phone: (239) 252-2431
�
After Hours Contractor Complaint Line: (239) 252-5607 or mail: contractorslicensing@colliercountvfl.gov Hours of Operation:
d
Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
FLORIDA DISASTER (DISASTER UNEMPLOYEMENT ASSISTANCE)
The purpose of Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA) is available to Florida businesses and residents in FEMA disaster -declared
Q
counties whose employment or self-employment was lost or interrupted as a direct result of Hurricane Ian and are not eligible for
regular state or Federal Reemployment Assistance benefits. To file a claim, visit https://floridawobs.org/Reemployment-Assistance-
Cn
Service-Center/reemployment-assistance/claimants/apply-for-benefits or call 1-800-385-3920. Customer service representatives are
�p
available Monday through Friday from 7:30a.m. to 6:30p.m. to assist claimants. For DUA claims information, call 1-833-FL-APPLY (1-
m
833-352-7759) to speak with a representative.
a�
E
FLORIDA DISASTER RECOVERY (STATE RESOURCES)
For a listing of state recovery resources, links and information, visit www.floridadisaster.biz/ManageContent?PagelD=RECOVER
f°
Q
Florida Business Damage Assessment Survey: Businesses that are damaged after a state -designated emergency can fill our the
Damage Assessment Survey to provide information about the damage and connect with available resources. The information
Packet Pg. 58
4.A.2
provided in this survey will be shared among various state and local agencies to expedite implementation of appropriate disaster
relief programs for businesses.
U.S. Chamber of Commerce Small Business Recovery Guide: A collection of resources designed to reopen your business and assist
with long-term recovery, including immediate needs, financial assistance, IT disaster recovery, mental health, and community
recovery.
IEDC Restore Your Economy: Restore Your Economy is your resource for up-to-date information related to economic recovery from
natural disasters and COVID-19. It is managed by the International Economic Development Council (IEDC) with generous support
from the U.S. Economic Development Administration and IEDC's Economic Development Research Partners program. Rebuild
Florida Office of Long -Term Resiliency: Rebuild Florida was created by DEO to help Florida's long-term recovery efforts from recent
hurricanes. DEO oversees Community Development Block Grant- Disaster Recovery (CDBG-DR) funding for hurricanes Hermine,
Matthew, Irma, and Michael as well as CDBG-Mitigation funding. The state of Florida is committed to helping homeowners, small
businesses and communities recover from recent storms and become more resilient to future disasters.
Rebuild Florida Business Loan Fund: The Rebuild Florida Business Loan Fund, a resiliency loan fund provided through a partnership
with the U.S. Economic Development Administration, is assisting businesses that experienced physical damage or economic injury
from Hurricane Irma. It provides longer -term loans with higher funding levels at market interest rates. Up to $500,000 in financing
can be provided to an eligible business for the following purposes: inventory purchases, construction, or renovation, working capital
needs, capital start-up loans, machinery and equipment purchases, equipment financing, and more.
Updated: 10.20.2022
Packet Pg. 59
4.A.2
MIDAS TOUCH
Item 10c
Naples jewelry designer and a primary catalyst behind
the Bayshore Arts District, Amanda Jaron, reenergizes
everything she touches —whether it's her jewelry,
philanthropy or neighborhood.
BY LAUREN AMALIA N ,,,i i v v I SEPTEMBER 1, 2022
(Photo by Anna Nguyen)
Even Amanda Jaron's eyeglasses have a gem -like quality. Her cat -eye
Lucite frames are faceted, like the many stones that adorn the Naples
jewelry designer's hands; the spec's iridescence complements her silver
hair. "I became an empty nester and I turned 50 this year," she says with a
laugh. "So, I allowed myself to go gray."
Packet Pg. 60
4.A.2
Amanda's skilled at sparking reinventions. She maximizes the one-two
punch of her creative flair and business acumen to share new visions for
her jewelry line, as well as revitalize the causes and communities near to
her heart.
Most locals are plenty -familiar with the stylish, straight-shooting dynamo,
who has been a favorite among Naples' fashion insiders since founding A.
Jaron Fine Jewelry in 2004. For those new to the scene, it's worth
revisiting her bonafide credentials: Before coming to Naples, Amanda lived
in New York City, where she worked for Givenchy, Tommy Hilfiger and led
Avon's jewelry design team during the company's heyday. Her line's known
for luxurious statement pieces that effortlessly blend a punk -rock
boldness with romantic whimsy. With a degree in metalsmithing and fine
art from Philadelphia's University of the Arts, Amanda balances her honed
artistic instincts with metal precision and chemistry. "The ability to use
both sides of the brain isn't typical of artists, but it's typical of jewelers,"
she says, "It's as much a science as an art because you have to figure out
how to make something from nothing."
Walking into Amanda's showroom, you'll often find her dogs, Opal and
Pearl, playing in front of antique gold -and -black display cases stocked with
sculptural rings, statement necklaces and modern drop earrings. A sofa,
upholstered in rich plum velvet, perches near a wall that's been papered
with drawings of previous designs. "Everything here is made from scratch,"
she says. "There's no catalog." Amanda starts every project by sketching a
visual reference, which she'll often gift to clients as a prismatic memento
of their work together.
In addition to her original creations, Amanda's sought out for her heirloom
designs, in which she reimagines pieces into individualized, contemporary
jewels in a process she's vivaciously branded as "Bling Overs." During the
pandemic, she started posting detailed sketches and before -and -after
photos of each redesign on Instagram, sparking renewed interest in the
series. "With Bling Overs, the palette's always already designed for you,"
she explains. "You're working with yellow gold from your client's
grandmother or her mom's stones. But you get to give them new life, new
color."
Packet Pg. 61
4.A.2
The designer —known for her whimsical jewelry —has helped catapult Naples'
Bayshore Arts District since she opened her boutique there in 2017. (Photo
by Anna Nguyen)
The mother -of -two approaches all her pursuits with improvement -
oriented savvy. Giving back is central to her life, and she eschews buzzy
causes and galas in favor of connecting with issues that intimately speak
to her, like supporting public education. Last year, the teachers recognized
in Champions for Learning's Golden Apple awards donned gold -and -
diamond necklaces by Amanda. Local nonprofits have looked to her as a
secret weapon for their philanthropic committees, where she helps
brainstorm out -the -box ideas to enliven events and expand marketing. In
2017, Naples Art tapped Amanda to shape their now -popular Scene to Be
Seen gala, which she suggested anchoring with a fashion show where local
talent presents imaginative wearable art, using unusual materials and
sculptural designs.
She's also used her vivaciousness and creativity to fuel the growth of the
Bayshore Drive area, where she moved in 2015 and opened her studio in
2017. "People actually called me brave for being in Bayshore," she says,
with the exasperation of a former New Yorker who isn't deterred by so-
called tough neighborhoods. "Maybe a few years ago, it was shadier, but, to
me, it's quirky, it has character." Emboldened by Bayshore's bohemian
atmosphere, Amanda commissioned local artist, Marcus Zotter, to paint an
Instagrammable mural of a massive mermaid on the side of her studio. She
shared photos of the mermaid on social media and tagged each post with
#BayshoreArtsDistrict—a moniker that had floated over the decades with
efforts to revitalize the once -seedy neighborhood. Soon, other area artists
adopted the hashtag. A movement emerged.
As grassroots interest skyrocketed, Amanda thought of ways to solidify
the area as an arts destination, despite the lack of real estate for artists.
She's engineered event series to draw attention and concentrated art
activity, including starting Art Among the Blossoms, an outdoor art fair at
Green Door Nursery, and Music Under the Mermaid, a music festival held
at her showroom and featuring local high schoolers. During the pandemic,
she corralled artists to paint hundreds of wooden butterfly cutouts for an
installation called Transformation, which they mounted on fences and
trees, luring visitors for a COVID-safe, outdoor art stroll.
Packet Pg. 62
4.A.2
She's sought out for her Bling Overs, in which she takes heirloom pieces and
reimagines them into modern. wear-evervdav designs.
In many ways, Amanda is the Bayshore Arts District. Look at the
neighborhood's info webpage and you see a picture of her standing in a
floral ball gown skirt in front of her mermaid mural. Though studio space is
still limited, the area's become known for its street art, and there's been an
influx of creative businesses since she moved in, like Bean to Cup Coffee
Lounge, Ankrolab Brewing Company, the Things I Like by Catherine gallery
and zero -waste retailer The Humble Hut.
As the Bayshore Arts District blossoms, Amanda remains at the center,
drawing her loyal shoppers and new, younger followers that reflect Naples'
shifting demographic. "I'm sort of becoming a family jeweler," she says.
"Young couples come to me for an engagement ring, then come back for
their wedding bands, their first anniversary, their first kid. I just love that."
Her clients appreciate her glittering inventory as much as her egalitarian,
open-minded spirit. In her showroom, you'll find a high -dollar necklace with
green tourmaline, blue topaz and diamonds near a $35 Lucite cuff. "With
designing jewelry, you need to be clear in your vision but still have
something for everyone," she says. "It's inclusive; just like how in Bayshore,
there's no gate."
I
Packet Pg. 63