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Resolution 2007-351 RESOLUTION NO. 07- 351 A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, APPROVING AND ADOPTING THE 2008 COLLIER COUNTY FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN. WHEREAS, Collier County entered into an Agreement with the State of Florida Department of Community Affairs on July 29, 2003 to develop a county-wide Mitigation Plan; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Comprehensive Plan's Conservation and Coastal Management Element Policy 12.2.1 provides for a review and update of the County's Hazard Mitigation Plan procedures every four years; and WHEREAS, the Collier County Comprehensive Plan's Conservation and Coastal Management Element Policy 12.2.3 provides for the participation in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP); and WHEREAS, Collier County has participated in the NFIP SInce 1979 to avail flood insurance for properties within Collier County; and WHEREAS, Collier County participates in the Community Rating System (CRS) of the NFIP to facilitate a reduction of flood insurance premiums for properties within Collier County; and WHEREAS, communities that are identified as a "Class COO community and have a Class 7 classification within the CRS are required to provide an annual review of their Floodplain Management Plan; and WHEREAS, directed by Resolution 2006-200, the Floodplain Management Planning Committee has reviewed the current Floodplain Management Plan and the various floodplain management programs and activities that exist within Collier County. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA that the 2008 Collier County Floodplain Management Plan attached as Exhibit "A," is hereby approved and adopted by reference. THIS RESOLUTION ADOPTED after motion, second, and majority vote this ! / dayof lO.r~--l;.. / ,2007. ATTEST: DWIGHT E BROCK, CLERK BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA BY:Aw^. .~'~1"'{)'(.' A....__ . 1'Ii..;; uty Clerk ..~....~ U . _''- . S1~ltwe 011" BY~ JA1 ES COLETTA, CHAIRMAN Ap oved s t form and leg su iej y: ~ .\ , Jeffl A latzkow Chi, As i ant County Attorney DRAFT ll/19/07 COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN 2008 ~ FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 November 19, 2007 Page I of 938 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF EXHIBITS ACONYMS 7.1 INTRODUCTION 7.2 PLANNING PROCESS - ORGANIZE TO PREPARE THE PLAN 7.3 PLANNING PROCESS - INVOLVING THE PUBLIC 7.4 PLANNING PROCESS - COORDINATION WITH OTHER AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 7.5 GENERAL ASSESSMENT OF THE FLOOD HAZARDS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA 7.5.1 DRAINAGE BASIN INFORMATION 7.6 ASSESS THE PROBLEM 7.6.1 LAND USE PATTERNS 7.6.2 NATURAL AND BENIFICIAL FUNCTION 7.6.3 REGIONAL HABITAT CONSERV ATION PLAN 7.6.4 MANAGEMENT PLAN 7.6.5 COLLIER COUNTY'S FLOODPLAINS 7.6.6 REPETITIVE LOSSES 7.7 EVALUATE THE PROBLEM 7.7.1 SUMMARY OF EACH HAZARD IDENTIFIED 7.7.2 CRITICAL FACILITIES 7.7.3 ECONOMY AND TAX BASE 7.7.4 NUMBER AND TYPES OF BUILDINGS SUBJECT TO HAZARDS 7.8 SETTING GOALS 7.9 REVIEW POSSIBLE ACTIVITIES 7.9.1 REVIEW MITIGATION STRATEGIES 7.9.2 PREVENTATIVE ACTIONS 7.9.3 PROPERTY PROTECTION ACTIVITIES 7.9.4 NATURAL RESOURCE PROTECTION ACTIVITIES 7.9.5 EMERGNECY SERVICES ACTIVITIES 7.9.8 STRUCTURAL PROJECTS 7.9.7 PUBLIC INFORMATION ACTIVITIES 7.10 ACTION PLAN 7.11 POST-DISASTER MITIGATION POLICIES AND PROCEDURES 7.12 ADOPT THE PLAN 7.13 IMPLEMENTATION, EV ALUATION, REVIEW FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 Page 2 of 938 2 3 6 9 9 10 13 14 27 36 36 39 40 42 43 46 47 47 48 50 50 54 60 60 60 62 64 65 65 65 71 79 79 80 November 19, 2007 LIST OF EXHIBITS EXHIBIT NUMBER EXHIBIT TITLE PAGE Exhibit 1 Resolution 2006 - 200 81 Exhibit 2 Floodplain Management Planning Committee (FMPC) List 83 Exhibit 3 Meeting Schedule 84 Exhibit 4 Meeting Minutes 85 Exhibit 5 Meeting Location Map 12 Exhibit 6 Meeting Location Schedule 118 Exhibit 7 Copies of Newspaper Notices 119 Exhibit 8 Local, State and National Special Interest Groups and Home Owner Associations List 120 Exhibit 9 Home Owner Associations Notices 165 Exhibit 10 Copy of Floodplain Management Planning Informational Meeting County Utility Bill Insert 165 Exhibit 11 Information Meeting Survey Instrument 168 Exhibit 12 Informational Meeting Summaries & Flood Hazard Location Maps 170 Exhibit 13 Special Interest Groups Informational Meeting Notices 198 Exhibit 14 Special Interest Groups Informational Meeting Minutes 200 Exhibit 15 Certified Letter List 202 Exhibit ] 6 August 17,2007 LMS Minutes 206 Exhibit 17 September 5, 2007 EAC Minutes 208 Exhibit 18 October 24, 2007 DSAC Minutes 210 Exhibit 19 November 1,2007 ccpe Minutes 211 Exhibit 20 December 11, 2007 Bee Minutes 212 Exhibit 2] Copies of Naples Daily News Articles 213 Exhibit 22 2006 eIP! AUIR Report 215 Exhibit 23 GMP Goals and Objectives 220 Exhibit 24 Floodplain Management Regulations 283 Exhibit 25 Drainage Basin Studies 322 Exhibit 26 Agency and Organization Review and Response Request Letter 385 Exhibit 27 Flood Hazard Location Maps 17 Exhibit 28 Major Drainage Basin Systems Map 31 Exhibit 29 ADG BAT Project Changes 33 Exhibit 30 Storm Water Management Projects 407 Exhibit 31 Land Use Map - 2001 410 Exhibit 32 Future Land Use Map 38 Exhibit 33 PUD List 411 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 Page 3 of 938 November 19, 2007 LIST OF EXHIBITS - PAGE 2 EXHIBIT NUMBER EXHIBIT TITLE PAGE Exhibit 34 Exhibit 35 Exhibit 36 Exhibit 37 Exhibit 38 Exhibit 39 Rural Fringe Mixed Use Area Tables and Maps 418 Rural Lands Stewardship Area Tables and Maps 421 Conservation Lands within the 100 Year Floodplain 40 eorkscrew Sanctuary Location Map 423 Florida Panther National Wildlife Refuge Location Map 427 Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve Location Map 429 eREW Lands 434 Natural Beneficial Function Letters 436 Conservation Collier Property Acquisition List 483 Habitat eonservation Plan Committee Minutes 484 eollier eounty Conservation Preservation Map 41 eonservation eollier Acquired and Approved Parcels Map 42 Collier County Average Annual Rainfall Graph 44 Collier eounty Areas of Poor Drainage Map 45 eollier County Repetitive Loss Property Map 46 Demolition Permits 486 Code Case 490 Storm water Management & Water Quality Program 498 Tropical Cyclones Hazard Data 523 Severe Storms Hazard Data 538 eoastal & Riverine Erosion Hazard Data 550 Tornadoes Hazard Data 552 Flooding Hazard Data 556 Wildfires Hazard Data 564 Drought/Heat Wave Hazard Data 568 Winter Storms/Freezes Hazard Data 570 SinkholeslLandslides Hazard Data 572 Earthquakes Hazard Data 579 Tsunamis Hazard Data 582 DamlLevee Failure Hazard Data 587 Building Data Requirements by Hazard Table 48 Community Risk / Hazard Study Table 48 eritical Facilities & All Hazards Map 588 eritical Facilities within Special Flood Hazard Area 589 eritical Facilities within Storm Surge Area 590 Hazardous Materials within Special Flood Hazard Area 591 Planned and Proposed Mitigation Strategies Table 592 Risk Summary Tables 49 eommunity's Economy and Tax Base Tables and Maps 603 2005 FEMA / Parcel in VE Zone Map 51 2005 FEMA / Parcel in AE Zone Map 52 2005 FEMA / Parcel in eoastal High Hazard Area Map 53 Exhibit 40 Exhibit 41 Exhibit 42 Exhibit 43 Exhibit 44 Exhibit 45 Exhibit 46 Exhibit 47 Exhibit 48 Exhibit 49 Exhibit 50 Exhibit 51 Exhibit 52 Exhibit 53 Exhibit 54 Exhibit 55 Exhibit 56 Exhibit 57 Exhibit 58 Exhibit 59 Exhibit 60 Exhibit 61 Exhibit 62 Exhibit 63 Exhibit 64 Exhibit 65 Exhibit 66 Exhibit 67 Exhibit 68 Exhibit 69 Exhibit 70 Exhibit 71 Exhibit 72 Exhibit 73 Exhibit 74 Exhibit 75 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 Page 4 of 938 November 19, 2007 LIST OF EXHIBITS - PAGE 3 EXHIBIT NUMBER EXHIBIT TITLE Exhibit 76 Exhibit 77 Exhibit 78 eode of Laws and Ordinances 2005 Flood Insurance Study Ordinance Numbers 79-62, 85-54, 86-28, 87-80, and 90-31 Florida Building Code LDe Open / Space Requirements Mobil Home Park Location Map 2007 LDe Amendments Annex E 2007 All Hazards Guide and Telephone Book Insert Storm Ready Community Certification Hazard Mitigation Plan - Section 4 Flood Protection News Flood Hazard Mailing Flood Hazard Mailing 2 Public Outreach Seminars, Exercises, Meetings and Training Board of eounty eommissioners Ten-Year Strategy P~ . Damage Assessment Program Adopting Resolution Exhibit 79 Exhibit 80 Exhibit 81 Exhibit 82 Exhibit 83 Exhibit 84 Exhibit 85 Exhibit 86 Exhibit 87 Exhibit 88 Exhibit 89 Exhibit 90 Exhibit 91 Exhibit 92 Exhibit 93 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN. 2008 Page 5 of 938 PAGE 722 824 825 853 854 857 822 886 887 891 898 904 6]4 647 912 919 92] 937 November 19, 2007 ADPAC- ALF- ALT- ARC. ARES. ARRL. ASD- BC- BCC. BMP- CAp. CAZ. CCFCA . CCPC. CDES. CEMP- CERT- CERV. CFR. CIC. COG. COOP. CPA- CR. CRS. DART- DRC- DS- DSR. EAS. EC. ECPO - EM. EMS- ENL- EOC. ESA TCOM . ESF. FDEM. FDLE. FDOT. FEMA- ACRONYMS Animal Disaster Preparedness Advisory Committee Assisted Living Facility Alternative American Red Cross Amateur Radio Emergency Services American Radio Relay League Collier County Adrninistrative Services Division Building Code Board of County Commissioners Best Management Practices Civil Air Patrol Coastal AE Zones Collier County Fire Chiefs' Association Collier County Planning Commission Collier County Cornrnunity Development and Environmental Services Division Comprehensive Ernergency Management Plan Citizen Ernergency Response Team Collier Emergency Response Volunteer Code of Federal Regulations Collier Information Center Continuity of Government Plan Continuity of Operations Plan Closest Point of Approach County Road Cornrnunity Rating Systern Domestic Animal Response Team Disaster Recovery Center Design Storrn Darnage Survey Report Emergency Alert System Elevation Certificates Elevation Certificates Post-Firm Emergency Management Emergency Medical Services Enclosure Lirnits Ernergency Operations Center Ernergency Satellite Cornrnunications Emergency Support Function Florida Department of Emergency Management Florida Department of Law Enforcernent Florida Department of Transportation Florida Ernergency Management Agency FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 November 19, 2007 Page 6 of 938 ACRONYMS - Page 2 FHp. FMPC. FND- FRX. FS. HAZMA T . HM. HSUS. HSPD. GMp. IA - ICS. LDC. LIB. LiDAR- LPD- MARS. MHp. MLS. MOU. NIMS- NETC. NFIP . NOAA. NPDES. NFlp. NWSFO . OMB. OPA- OPC. OPF. OPS. PA. PFI. PIO. PL. PRI - PSA. PSD. PSN. PUD. PW. PWD. Florida Highway Patrol Floodplain Management Planning Comrnittee Foundation Protection Freeboard for new buildings in X Zones Florida Statutes Hazardous Materials Hazard Mitigation Humane Society of the United States Homeland Security Presidential Directive Growth Management Plan Individual Assistance Incident Command System Land Developrnent Code Flood Protection Library Light Detection and Ranging Locally Pertinent Documents Military Affiliate Radio System Mobile Home Park Multiple Listing Service Memorandum of Understanding National Incident Management System National Emergency Training Center National Flood Insurance Program National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration National Pollution Discharge and Elimination Standards National Flood Insurance Program National Weather Service Forecast Office Office of Management and Budget Additional Outreach Projects Outreach Project to the Community Outreach Project to Floodplain Properties Outreach Project Strategy Public Assistance Promotion of Flood Insurance Public Information Office Public Law Primary Public Safety Announcement Collier County Public Services Division People with Special Needs Collier county Public Utilities Division Project Worksheet Public Works Department FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 November 19, 2007 Page 7 of 938 ACRONYMS - Page 3 RACES. RDSTF . RIAT. RMD. RRT. SEOC. SFHA. SFWMD- SITREp. SLOSH - SMART. SMp. SOG. SOP- SR- STF. SWFARA- TDS. TH. TTY. VMB. VOAD. WEB. WQ. Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service Regional Domestic Security Task Force Rapid Impact Assessment Team Collier County Risk Management Department Rapid Response Team State Emergency Operations Center Special Flood Hazard Area South Florida Water Management District Situation Report Sea, Lake, Overland Surge from Hurricanes Strategic Metropolitan Assistance and Recovery Teams Stormwater Management Plan Standard Operating Guide Standard Operating Procedure State Road Staffing South West Florida Amateur Radio Association Time Delineation Schedule Temporary Housing Teletype Variable Message Board V oluntary Organizations Assisting in Disaster Flood Protection Website Water Quality FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 November 19,2007 Page 8 of 938 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 7.1 INTRODUCTION Collier County currently participates in the National Flood Insurance Program's (NFIP) Community Rating System (CRS), and qualifies for a Class 7 Rating. The CRS recognizes and encourages community floodplain management activities that exceed the minimum standards. Under the CRS, flood insurance premium rates are adjusted to reflect the reduced flood risk resulting from community activities that (I) reduce flood losses, (2) facilitate accurate insurance ratings, and (3) promote the awareness of flood insurance. As part of the qualification for a Class 7 Rating and having 10 or more repetitive loss properties, the community is required to prepare and maintain a Floodplain Management Plan. This Floodplain Management Plan, as part of the Collier County Hazard Mitigation Plan, will serve as that plan. It is the goal of the Floodplain Management Planning Committee (FMPC) to continue to work to make improvements to this plan so as to better serve the citizens of Collier County, and to strive to improve the Class Rating for the County and the three municipalities so that a greater percentage reduction of the flood insurance premium rates could be available for the citizens in Collier County, Florida. The City of Naples continues to minimize flooding in the community while reducing the cost of flood insurance. The City joined the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) in 1971 and in 1973 the City adopted the general Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and NFIP requirements into the building code ordinance. In 1992 Naples City Council adopted the Community Rating System (CRS). Through the City's participation in the NFIP and a Class #6 rating with the CRS, owners of properties in the City's Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) are entitled to a 20% discount on their flood insurance. In addition, homeowners in non SFHA's receive a 5% discount on flood insurance. Marco Island became a city on August 28, 1997 and at that time; all city codes and ordinances became effective. Within the codes and ordinances, The City of Marco Island adopted the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), the general Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) requirements, and the Community Rating System (CRS). Through the City's participation in the NFIP and a Class #6 rating with the CRS, owners of properties in the City's Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) are entitled to a 20% discount on their flood insurance. 7.2 PLANNING PROCESS - ORGANIZE TO PREPARE THE PLAN la. The planning process was under the supervision of Michael J. DeRuntz, CFM, Principal Planner for Collier County. The plan's recommendations are approved by the Collier County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) prior to the implementation of any recommendation any County Departments. Ic. The Floodplain Management Planning Committee (FMPC) was authorized by the Board of County Commissioners (BCC) and is composed of 23 members (See Resolution 2006 - 200, Exhibit I). Ten of the members represent the private sector, which are representative of businesses, property owners and organizations that are in flood impacted area, ten members represent the public sector, FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 9 of 938 and three members represent each of the three municipalities (See Floodplain Management Planning Committee (FMPC) List, Exhibit 2). The Committee developed and approved a schedule to review and update the County's existing Floodplain Management Plan (See Meeting Schedule, Exhibit 3). The FMPC held monthly meetings to review, coordinate and development the Floodplain Management Plan (See Meeting Minutes, Exhibit 4). The Committee held specific meetings to discuss the following elements of the plan: . ASSESSING THE HAZARD . ASSESSING THE PROBLEM . SETTING GOALS . REVIEWING POSSIBLE ACTIVITIES . DRAFTING AN ACTION PLAN . ADOPTING THE PLAN. 7.3 PLANNING PROCESS - INVOLVING THE PUBLIC 2b. A series of ten public information meetings was held throughout the County (See Meeting Location Map. Exhibit 5 & Meeting Location Schedule. Exhibit 6). These meetings were advertised twice in the Naples Daily News (See Copies of Newspaper Notices. Exhibit 7). The dates and locations of these public information meetings were distributed via regular mail and email to Home Owner Associations on two occasions (See Special Interest Groups & Home Owner Associations List - Exhibit 8 & Home Owner Associations Notices - Exhibit 9), notices were displayed along the roadways prior to several individual public informational meeting on "Variable Message Boards" (VMB), information was also displayed on the County's Cable Information Billboard, and fliers were distributed with County Utility Bills (See Copy of Floodplain Management Planning Informational Meeting County Utility Bill Insert - Exhibit 10). These meetings were organized to obtain public input on natural hazards, problems and solutions for flooding events, which they experienced. A questionnaire form was prepared for the public to provide this information, as well as providing the location of these flooding events on an aerial vicinity map, and affirming the public's information on summary sheet for those in attendance to view (See Information Meeting Survey Instrument - Exhibit 11). The public information meetings were held in the evening, separate from the monthly FMPC meetings. These meetings were held in the evening and at several locations throughout the County to make it convenient for the public to attend. Variable Message Boards (VMBs) were positioned along the major roadways that led to the meeting locations to display advertising of the date and location of the Informational Meetings. A summary of the survey comments was prepared for each "Informational Meeting," as well as a map identifying those flood hazards that were discussed at the meeting (See Informational Meeting Summaries & Flood Hazard Location Maps - Exhibit 12). A total of 208 persons attended these ten Public Information Meetings. Of those attending, I I I questionnaires were received. The FMPC believed that the numerical difference between those attending the "Informational Meetings" and those participating in the questionnaire was due to the following Factors: . Some of the attendees were only interested in learning what the "Informational Meetings" were about, and/or . A general distrust in government. FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 200M October 20, 2007 Page 10 of 938 Of those participating, 81 % responded that they were aware of areas that flood where you live. 61 % stated that they experienced flood water obstructing traffic, while 74% stated that these flood waters did not enter the homes. Two "Informational Meeting" were also scheduled on 1/24/07 and 2/5/07 for special interest groups, public and private organizations, school, community, state and federal organizations. Specific notices were mailed and emailed to theses special interest groups (See Special Interest Groups Informational Meeting Notices - Exhibit 13). Summaries of these meeting were prepared (See Special Interest Groups Informational Meeting Minutes - Exhibit 14). A summary of the comments from these meetings are as follows: 1-24-07 . Red Cross mentioned their efforts in training, education, flood events and degree of flooding, shelters, hurricane awareness. . CBIA mentioned the need to work with the community for training/presentation to CBIA members, the idea of retaining water on site is very costly, changes in the amount of storm water runoff from new construction caused by more impervious surface, and considering higher densities in the urban area instead of spreading more development to the east. 2-5-07 . Much of the discussion revolved around the flooding observed by Mrs. Walters south of Immokalee Road and east of Collier Blvd. . Ananta Nath provided some information on canal and weir improvements completed or planned by the Big Cypress Basin. o Change in Policy for funding South West Florida Projects o Address maintenance issues o Address permit violations o The Big Cypress Basin's 5 Year Plan is on the web. o A panther crossing is being studied as a corrective action for Immokalee Road o Within the next 2 years the Golden Gate Canal System will be studied . The impacts of development and the change in drainage patterns was the major topic. Because of the very poor response, the FMPC sent "Certified Letter" to these groups requesting their collaboration. A list of that mailing is attached (See Certified Letter List - Exhibit 15). While the FMPC received confirmation that the letters were received, very little response was received. The FMPC has stated that it is one of their "Action Items" for next year is to try again to try to get their input. 2c. A draft of the Floodplain Management Plan's "Goals and Objectives" and the "Action Plan" was sent out to special interest organizations and agencies for their review on August 17, 2007. The committee requested their responses by September 7,2007. The Floodplain Management Plan was presented to the Local Mitigation Strategy (LMS) committee on August 17, 2007, the County's Environmental Advisory Council (EAC) on September 5, 2007, and the Development Services Advisory Committee (DSAC) on October 24, 2007. A public meeting was held with the Collier County Planning Commission (CCPC) on Thursday, November, 2007 to review a draft of the updated Floodplain Management Plan. The revised Floodplain Management Plan, with the CCPC's FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 11 of 938 recommendation, was presented to the Board of County Commissioners (BCC) at their regular meeting on Tuesday, December II, 2007 (See August 17, 2007 LMS Minutes - Exhibit 16, September 5, 2007 EAC Minutes - Exhibit 17, October 10, 2007 DSAC Minutes - Exhibit 18, November 1,2007 CCPC Minutes - Exhibit. 19, December 11,2007 BCC Minutes - Exhibit 20). Floodplain Management .~~ (. Site Information Meeting Map ,- --t-~- ! .....J.....o,.... J.3Y .f"-'" -t," 'I ~" 'y.'.'-" c.! -.' "".i!! "". Legend COlllmunlttes Comn..ni~ N.. CJCo~ml Deverg,adesaty lOolden\l3'leCtty Goid~nlI3" E$l31es GoWland Dlnmok31ee 0'-, DMlrco C)NlPleS c::J Or;lll1Qe Tru r---l OtyBound~"1 -Poads 'm I V't!, y -;! ,'I' ,\~:.r\1 \ \.'l~/ L____, L ",,,X' ~>;l~~~: ;::~? Hi ~ ....Ies " ':ff"'dl>{:QE.(;.'[l~_gD.,,_.t f"':f:'ll""','II<'l,"""PIll"R_,'D:i'I>>:IP.'"~We.ll 0att;0\Il;!.1(r. Exhibit 5 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 12 of938 2e. Written comments and recommendations were solicited from neighborhood advisory groups, homeowners' associations, parent teacher organizations, the Chamber of Commerce, and other similar organizations that represented the public in Collier County through two mailings and two email attempts (letters, dates, and list). Two meetings were also held to gain input from these community groups and organizations. These Special Interest meetings were held at the County's Naples Branch Library on January 24, 2007 and February 5, 2007 from IPM to 4PM (See Special Interest Groups Informational Meeting Notices - Exhibit 13). 2f. As mentioned previously, information activities explaining the planning process and attempts to encourage public input to the planner or planning committee included fliers that were distributed with County Utility Bills, informational notices posted on the County's Cable Bulletin Board (See Copy of Floodplain Management Planning Informational Meeting County Utility Bill Insert - Exhibit 10). Local television Channel 2 aired a news segment about the Committee's planning efforts while showing clips of the Informational Meeting held on March 19,2007 for the Northern Coastal Area of Collier County The Naples Dailv News also printed an articles about the Committee's planning efforts to update the County's Floodplain Management Plan (See Naples Daily News Article - Exhibit 21). 7.4 PLANNING PROCESS ORGANIZATIONS COORDINATION WITH OTHER AGENCIES AND 3a. The Committee reviewed existing studies, reports, and technical information including the Capital Improvement Projects (CIP) for the County's Annual Update & Inventory Report on Public Facilities (AUIR), the Growth Management Plan (GMP) Comprehensive Goals and Objectives, the Land Development Code (LDC) , and previous Watershed Studies (See 2006 CIP/ AUIR Report - Exhibit 22, GMP Goals and Objectives - Exhibit 23, LDC Regulations - Exhibit 24, Drainage Basin Studies - Exhibit 25). 3b Neighboring communities, local and regional agencies involved in hazard mitigation activities, and agencies that have the authority to regulate development, as well as, businesses, academia, and other private and non-profit interests were advised of the County's efforts to update its Floodplain Management Plan through two mailings and two email attempts, with copies of the County's current Floodplain Management Plan being attached. These groups were invited to make comments as well as attend the Special Information Meetings held in January and February, as mentioned earlier. A certified letter was also sent to this group (See Special Interest Groups Informational Meeting Notices - Exhibit 13, Certified Letter List - Exhibit 15). 3d. A draft of the revised Floodplain Management Plan's, "Goals and Objectives" and "Action Plan" was sent to these agencies and organizations on August 20, 2007. These agencies were asked to provide comments by September 7, 2007 (See Agency and Organization Review and Response Request Letter - Exhibit 26). FWODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 13 of 938 7.5 GENERAL ASSESSMENT OF THE FLOOD HAZARDS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA Collier County covers approximately 2000 square miles of Southwest Florida. Because of the presence of, and proximity to, numerous wetland and other preserves, approximately 400 to 500 square miles of that total is developable land, clustered mostly along the coast within 20 miles of the Gulf of Mexico, with some developable land in the north-central County near Immokalee. The topography of Collier County is relatively flat. Much of the coastal development is reclaimed mangrove swamp that was cleared and dredged to form subdivisions. The area from Gordon Pass to the north contains many such projects, mostly completed within the last 50 years. From Gordon Pass to the south there are isolated communities like Marco Island, Goodland, Everglades City, and Chokoloskee. Much of Marco Island is a dredged and filled subdivision, and the other areas seem to have been built on old shell mounds or coastal barriers. Original ground elevation in Collier County was close to sea level along the coast, but most of the coastal bulkheads and coastal subdivision roads are set to a top elevation 5.5 NGVD and the roads through those subdivisions have a minimum elevation of 5.5 NGVD. The topography rises, in general, about a foot a mile as you get farther from the coast. Much of Airport Road is elevation 9 to II at about 3 to 4 miles from the coast. Golden Gate City is at elevation 12 to 14 about 8 miles from the coast. The first five miles of Golden Gate Boulevard running east from route 951 are at about elevation 13 and the land rises to the northeast until it hits the top of the Immokalee Rise at about elevation 40 ft. just north of Immokalee. There are local anomalies like sand ridges and sloughs, which are higher and lower than the surrounding land. The Coastal Ridge sits between Airport Road and the coast and parallels the coast for about three miles. It contains subdivisions like Pine Ridge and High Point. Parts of the Coastal Ridge rise to about elevation 15. Storm surge computer models developed by the SWFRPC show varying degrees of inundation from varying categories of storm, with the worst inland penetration of about 30 miles happening during a Category 5 storm. Because of the relative "flatness" of the topography of Collier County, historical flow has always been "sheet flow", i.e. shallow overland flow during the "wet" season. In other parts of the country, watersheds and basins are defined by the rivers they feed (e.g. the Mississippi River basin or the Hudson River basin). When too much water falls into those basins, the rivers rise and overflow their banks. In Collier County, those "rivers" don't exist in the dry season, but in the wet season the sloughs that the basins feed flow like wide shallow rivers. Of course much of this overland sheet flow has been interrupted and altered with by raised roads, berms, canals, subdivisions, etc. The main local Drainage Basins are as follows: Coastal Area Cocohatchee - Corkscrew Basin Golden Gate Main Basin East Naples Basin Gordon River Extension Basin Henderson Creek - Belle Meade Basin Faka.Union Basin FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 14 of938 Fakahatchee Basin Okaloacoochee Slough - Barron River Basin Imperial River Basin The FIRM (maps) for Collier County shows floodplains from coastal storm surge, but no "rising water" riverine floodplains. New construction is required to evaluate and make allowance for floodplain compensation when submitting for site plan approval. The next generation of FEMA flood maps will show floodplain areas that include both coastal surge and rising water floodplain. Because much of the County is so flat, whatever rainfall doesn't sheet flow from an area tends to pond and percolate into the ground, causing water tables to rise during the wet season to within a foot or less of the ground in most of Collier County, so there is little soil storage. Collier County receives about 53 inches of rain per year with a very wet year bringing over 70 inches and a very dry year bringing less than 40 inches. About 37 inches of that 53 inches falls during a 4 month "wet season", usually June, July, August, and September. Rainfalls of a couple of inches in an hour are not uncommon. The standard 25-year one-day design storm used for computerized (or manual) design of local projects drops 9 inches of rain in that 24 hour day with about 3.5 inches coming during a one-hour period. The three-day version of that storm drops about 12 inches with only three inches falling during the first two days. The 100-year 3-day design storm drops about 15 inches of rain in a similar pattern to the 25-year 3-day storm. Many local storm events cover only a few square miles and drop more water than the design storms, but since the storms are so localized, the impact is reduced by the lateral dispersion of the runoff onto the flat topography. The older subdivisions were designed and built before many of these newer standards were in place, so the older homes within those subdivisions are built lower that those built under newer codes. This is a common cause of drainage complaints. Since most flooding in Collier County is shallow ponding or sheetflow flooding, for the purposes of this document, road flooding means water sitting completely over the crown of a road so as to be a hazard to driving, and house flooding means surficial floodwater at all entering the habitable portion of a home. The following flood hazards were identified for Collier County and the associated plan page references have been provided: . Development built to older standards that did not adequately address flood risks. Pages 8-20. . Pre-FIRM structures with their lowest floor below the base flood elevation. Pages 20, 34. . Large areas of environmentally sensitive lands that need to be protected from the effects of flooding. Pages 29-31. . Current Flood Insurance Study doesn't address "riverine flooding". Page 32. . Street flooding. Page 33. FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 15 of 938 · Stormwater systems with older design standards. Properties in these areas are subject to shallow flooding during smaller rainfall events. Page 33, 34. · Inadequate maintenance of stormwater system facilities. Page 33. · Lack of knowledge about how drainage basins function. [This is due to modifications of the drainage flow by streets, land development, and the construction of canals along section lines and roads.] Pages 21 and 33. · Buildings and facilities that are impacted by the erosion and scour of sandy soils at flow velocities above 2 feet/second. Page 25. · Properties with repetitive flood losses. Pages 36 - 37. [Data based on A W-501 RL update Worksheets provided to FEMA in October 2004.] · Critical Facilities not protected to the 500-year flood. Page 40 and Exhibit 66. · The value of residential structures and taxable sales could be significantly impacted by flooding. The potential impact grows each year as Collier County continues to experience significant growth. Pages 39 - 43. · Coastal Erosion. Page 60. Collier County has received approximately $4,402,756.00 of Public Assistance funding for hazard mitigation. Of that total approximately $1,216,456.00 were funding for the City of Naples and the City of Marco Island. A detailed list of the various recipients and the description of the funding source and purpose for the funding is detailed in Exhibit 70. The following assessment of the various geographic area of Collier County, Florida was developed from the "Informational Meetings" held across the county by the Floodplain Management Planning Committee in 2007, historical data from the County Sheriff's Department, Engineering Services Department, and Transportation Service Division (See Flood Hazard Location Maps - Exhibit 27). A study completed by Kinetic Analysis Corporation under contract with the Florida Department of Community Affairs identified as MEMPHIS (Mapping for Emergency Management, Parallel Hazard Information System) is an experimental web based system to allow emergency managers to easily access a variety of hazard related data. This study identified the impact of various natural hazards including Hurricane Events. From this study, which used 2000 Census data, approximately 111,000 persons were located in the VE and AE flood zones, which is 44-percent of the 2000 estimated population. Of that number, 67,994 were over 65 and disabled and were located in the AE zone, and 6,205 were over 65 and disabled were located in the VE zone. This study also identified that a significant number of mobile homes would be impacted by a hurricane. Approximately 40,000 mobile homes are located within the VE zone for the unincorporated area of Collier County. An approximately $5.67 billion was estimated at the loss of commercial facilities that were located in the VE, AE, and IOOIC flood zones, and approximately $2.01 billion of agricultural structures and $1.30 billion of government facilities would be lost in the AE. FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 16 of938 WESTERN COLLIER COUNTY 2 Miles I MOI~'~e-J7 \ ~.. ,;~ I .. 1 .~~ ~IO" fl'C .."" . . :1 :1 l ~.,&I'lIlY--~ + i I , < ... ~",,: *' ., ",' .. t _ ..1 '" .~ , t t .~:;~,: ji \.'j."'V~ t.w ., .. ...'...~..L ~'" ,. 1 11>;....10-_ .~ ~ o 0.5 I I I I . , ::;....~~". .;W I;:~:.:~~:' ......lOli..p;:. ......1.'...- \ \ '+ to 0' ~ ; . ~,~~'''~,!:' ~~I ....'-1"........ L"I"" I 11'" i ,''',1 I 'I I '~'I,""; ~.... .It~...~ ~.. ;. ~'I".~ ~.... , ~1lI..;r.; er".F:)Ie-'''''~.. +" CriticalfJ,cdi!i~ C4T~GORV .'"", ....."I,,'l, Emerge-ncy Faahtie-s ;v.. I 1 . } A~ZrlI A" 1::l..:>:.:.r:1lI .:WI= i!: 1 "" @,., $.;"~.,, -..;tMl.'=v.>~n~ .. R~oeUhr ..G~:: ;"l:~~~ ~rDral""~ -"V:FI>:':''''tJ, , _,L.", ! \ i -''lCVO; .~ ,l, '_I_.~U.~~~ :..l~.........--...s ...t..".....u..;,."..."'" '-'_1 .:r. .~:... ,.,'~- Exhibit 27 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page) 7 of 938 --.., e}. + ~ , ~ 1- 1 ~.~""-,,,. i ~ ~ :"....,-...".. '~.t>0' . ,A. -,-'I ~. A l:J. (7) (~. ~,., !! . ". .-, I-~I.. I I I I L.___ I ''-''('1 .r, * L~/~'~I It'Ullfll ~.I__-- -. MARCO ISLAND AND GOODLAND "'::'O"C;.T S.{Ft, P;;;.;(;fli-: ~ . l -,~\'.{'. .~ f.'" ! . 1 8 ) "",,,,,,,,,,,1 "_...~~::O -,"", .~ - !l:\.i&....~~. ~-' .. . '<;1- ./ I.o,r ~~ SJ.. ...\ .7' '.t'J)I.....^.~ ... . , , '\j., ~I(.,,, ..;."l.ll.#l: .,v,':l D ,~.. ,u.i~i( /~ <.;.lJi'k..~ ~. . " ,~ "",,~'1'" ~~c"(. , "IJ~V" ,( .. ~, i~ A1!il;tw ,,,,~\IFl' ~.. ftl#' ~ t.1!...~ . f.. :'~~~4!I~~..~:..1l~._ FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 18 of 938 GOLDEN GATE ESTATES ~ ~ s ~ 1I,""U,.", _~t, :~t..:.~ . . ~Hn'H . ~';;:;. ;;~11 ~... '::.t:1:1'.... "'1'''!C'rll _ .,::t ;ll'~F;;~1 ,~"",j ~V"to-' '. t I ....! ~ t~ .ulH &'Sc '-11TH E:<i~ ,IGfh l-.1. '~l'.", '..... ':;IHIJ,'.'.""", 3=' llf t .. :::::. t -~, :..a.r.rA:..fi.. :w~~.....,.-.&. a(.1H......at .:..........Sli .wt"''''l,if.\ji' N,,"'NM""" O~ ;.:~ .fI.ll.....\lEO.... ~(; A/,o~...,-- LegE'nd .. ", ""T" .," .. iOfi'fl1 ii" ~ . r::~~..~^"." t!;jf.fQto/O.lM:SI: ''1 &:;lH.A.\.'J;.SIO-.wf klHA'o'J:iI:i_ ~.'I"''' ~""~I.~'(''';:lrlj..~"""""_,,;:,,, TrFE D\,:o::,a.-.j& -....:;,>J", 01'0"''1;1' 9 ,; ., " 1 :.~:; ~.. I!4~H~E;S IE.lWlolE BatHA:.oE.!i raJ,HA'.'E .."'- !)o..1-".I:l.~~ :>>tb.....Ji:1ii !&l+.wEEE +'" ,.A.....,.... CtltlcJllfacJlrtln CIo.TAO()Il~ *,,". ~.. [:J .".....1 0,~ {$t"." .......ll"I. ':':;1;:, ':'1~ ,Cj"","';l>' ').....11. Ultt ;"l~.J.;: NI_~ ;;_'.....'1 II. ~'UI 11~ ... d..... oJ,'":.,'; FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 Page 19 of938 As.C15~)8.:7 ~, +\ i . ,,' . !.tl'.,,1I f. 2MJes I October 20, 2007 EVERGLADES CITY AND CHOKOLOSKEE ". ....~~,..' ~ , ~I.JS., '........... /~r-- ,~- ~. " u . ., .:;,'. 9 1 ~ i Ll?>Qe-nd ~1II'tY1: +8.'., Criti c,ll Faci!ities C.:.T:.GC"{Y ~ ~.;:;P:~ p.&All.rAr;~ .pA"_"" ,. , \ . ,,','" ",-,,, .. '.V,TE~ EmH'genc:; FOIcdi'be-s n'l'E ~ F!':~"! .', [:::J k;:>13 0pe':e {!'t .",~ _';lreeL~(~:"~ . P:-~~lll.e~~~~ "'I'l:re-t~~ Il::lPei)' Orsn;te -",....:).;,=o.~~" -P:.~.:" i " --<.~., _'..::.lC!~,,:,,":."f~ ~ -._.......".~."-.'.. ", (....... i- CfIIltIlt.-c;JUCi':..'It 1,I....CrQllIIImIllt _ .JFt.:.~.r.41C.....IlIt"IJ_~.~Mr. D I :5 2 r...1les I FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 20 of 938 .l~cw..<;tw IMMOKALEE S4S"~_S'.';' ~i <~! oS, . > ~ i ..~ -" ~'.I. "i~ ("~"I("""!l' ---~-................-..... l...~ ~<_.. ill. ..-.. ""',.......QO'. ... ... -., +,. ~"'O'~-'~. ..~.__,.._ -.-ct. .....~'.........; .....-.. -A.,- . ..."- .... [::J....... 0- ~... a , ':15 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 .to . ~ ., " t""", IMrKlI':.Al.:E.EoKu,t; ;;:-ne& ~~1(t" I 1ol4_,' Page 21 of938 .~ i .. I ... .f .., " .0}" " . '.... ., '" 4+, u:. ~ ." ~ 0' ) 1 ~ ~ :: As Of 5-08-07 ~ < o ,~I-I.b'll:i '..}~; '_OOM' .,,,;.'-l':L~W,......;.oL."'''''''ll~,.j ...~.":'_I 'i:,~,'llo','~"""lO_..-.wI'-'" l.~ October 20, 2007 Assessment of the North Naples area: The North Naples area generally runs from Pine Ridge Road north to the County line and east to about 1-75. The lower lying coastal communities like Vanderbilt Beach, which lies along a shallow man-made lagoon approximately v.. mile from the Gulf are subject to road flooding under heavy rain coupled with high tide conditions. The newer coastal communities have their roads set a little higher and generally have not flooded so as to become impassible under typical storms of a certain size. The northern part of US-41 is at about elevation 7 or 8 as it heads north above Immokalee Road. Imperial Golf Estates sits on the east side of US-41. The entrance and exit are from the west at US- 41 which presents a possible access hazard during storms. The eastern part of the subdivision is at about elevation 13, but has no rear exit. The small subdivisions on the east side of US-41 north of the Imperial entrance like Caribbean Park and Royal Cove are subject to road flooding during heavy rains. Naples Park (Section 28 & 33, Township 48, Range 25) covers about a square mile. The north- central part of Naples Park is a high sand ridge, though they still experience a lot of flooding in the south part. The Cocohatchee River crosses US 41 just north of Immokalee Road. It originates in a slough just west of Livingston Road and flows through DeLaSol and just north of Willoughby Acres and through the Palm River subdivision. Areas near the slough are subject to high water during heavy rains. Immokalee Road is the southern boundary of the Cocohatchee River basin and the basin originates many miles to the east near the Corkscrew swamp. Assessment of the City of Naples Area: The City of Naples is one of the three incorporated areas within Collier County, the other two being Marco Island and Everglades City. The City of Naples runs along the coast from Seagate (Pine Ridge Road), south about 9 miles to Keewaydin Island, and it stretches inland, on average, about a mile to a mile and a half. The topography is relatively flat. The Port Royal subdivision was created from mangrove swamps in the 1950s by dredging canals, building seawalls and filling behind the seawalls. Portions of the road network of downtown Naples in the Old Naples area flood easily during heavy storms at high tide, and Gulfshore Boulevard floods in the area of Central A venue. The City is presently attempting to pass legislation to require water management for single family homes, the amount of which is dependent on the relative size or lot coverage. The city is almost "built out' and future considerations may revolve around redevelopment. Assessment of the East Naples Area: The East Naples Area generally runs south from the Golden Gate Canal to the Gulf of Mexico and from the City of Naples eastward out to County Road 951. The older subdivisions are more prone to flooding because they were built at lower elevations nearer to original grade. FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 200S October 20, 2007 Page 22 of938 The area known as the Gateway (f.k.a. Davis) Triangle, surrounded by Airport Road, USAI, and Davis Boulevard contains numerous structures built at original grade. Road flooding is common in the middle of the Triangle, but improvements are under way that will add retention and detention and should lessen local flooding. The Lakewood subdivision, Flamingo Estates area, Berkshire Lakes area, and Coconut Estates area have a history of road flooding, as do the subdivisions along County Barn Road, especially the Whitaker Road, Woodmere, and Naples Estates MHP areas. South of USAI across from Lakewood, the Pine View area located southeast of Lake Avalon experiences scattered road flooding. Many roads in the Lely area flood during major rainfall events as do roads and lots in the Polly Avenue, Sunset Boulevard area and Royal Woods areas just north of Lely on the north side of Rattlesnake Hammock Road. The Naples Manor area experiences road flooding in many of the lower areas ofthe subdivision. The areas south of USAI east of Naples Manor, especially Trail Acres, the Hitching Post area, and the Griffin Road area, are low and are subject to road and lot flooding. The Lely Area Stormwater Improvement Project (LASIP) should reduce many of the localized flooding problems, but LASIP is proceeding slowly in small phases. The main roads in the area remain passable for evacuation. Assessment of the Unincorporated Golden Gate City Area: Golden Gate City is a four-square-mile subdivision on the north side of the Golden Gate Canal between Santa Barbara Blvd and Route 951 going north to Green Boulevard. The elevation of the land varies from about 12 to 14 NGVD. The northeast quadrant of the "city" had substantial flooding in 1983, probably due to the construction of 1-75 and the temporary blockage of some culverts. The problems were solved and never reoccurred. Golden Gate Parkway floods in the vicinity of the Coronado Avenue and Sunshine Parkway intersections. The flooding makes Golden Gate Parkway almost impassable, but with the completion of the new Golden Gate/I-75 intersection, the flooding is less of a hazard to evacuation. Assessment of the Golden Gate Estates Area Golden Gate Estates (G.G.E.) was first platted in the early 1960s by the Gulf America Corporation (G.A.C.). Approximately 175 square miles (112,000 acres) of subdivided property with about 880 miles of roads and 183 miles of canals were created. According to some of the salesmen who were selling the lots, the original purchasers of the 1.25, 2.5, and 5 acre lots were told that they could eventually re-plat into 0.25 acre lots and sell those lots to others. To allow for that eventuality, bisecting easements were created between the main streets and across the middle of the lots themselves, and the roads were numbered in either odd (1,3,5,7...) or even (2,4,6,8...) sequence so FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN. 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 23 of938 that more streets could be added between the platted ones in any re-subdivision. The bisecting easements continued to be a problem for the placement of homes and they were finally vacated by action of the State of Florida in 1999. The lots are 660 ft long and the widths vary (75, 105, 150, 165, 180, and 330 ft. wide). In 1974 it became apparent that G.G.E., with lime rock roads and residences on wells and septic systems, could not support more than one home per 2.25 acres, so the minimum lot area was fixed at 2.25 acres, in the Estates Zoning District (with the exception of pre-existing 1.15 acre lots). G.A.c. filed for bankruptcy in 1978, was bought out by Avatar Holdings and the County took over maintenance of G.G.E. roads and canals. The question of the original drainage design parameters for G.G.E. is moot at the present time. It should be apparent from the foregoing description that the system could not have handled the proposed impervious coverage. When 'The Estates" were originally developed, the roads and canals were constructed in a rectangular pattern with main canals running east-west or north-south every two miles and main roads halfway between the main canals. Side roads come off the main roads every quarter mile and are one mile long ending at the canals. Very few of the side roads have bridges over the canals. The side roads have swales that are supposed to drain towards the canals. No attention to local topography was considered during the design of the subdivision's drainage. In some places, sloughs (low spots) sit half way between the canals and the roads cross the sloughs at or just above grade. When it was first platted, Golden Gate Estates included the four square miles called "Golden Gate City" and a similar four square mile project called "North Golden Gate" which was later re-platted into a PUD called "Orangetree". Northern Golden Gate Estates is approximately 93 square miles that sits spread out over central Western Collier County. The remaining portion of Golden Gate Estates south of 1-75 (a.k.a. the "South Blocks") was purchased by the State of Florida a few years ago and the area is in the process of being "restored" to its original condition by the filling in of canals in an effort to restore historical water flowways and table levels. Large diesellelectric pumping stations will be installed in an effort to restore "natural" conditions to the "South Block" while providing a level of flood protection to Northern Golden Gate Estates properties. The topography of Golden Gate Estates varies from about 25 ft above sea level in the very northeast corner to about 9 ft above sea level in the southwest corner. The slope is not gradual, for example, the western 5 miles of Golden Gate Boulevard are relatively flat at about elevation 13, but there is some slight fall to the south. Road and lot flooding are sporadic throughout the Estates, occurring mostly in areas that were low prior to development. Everglades Boulevard runs north-south the entire length of the Estates. Flooding has been reported along Everglades Boulevard from 64th Ave, N.E. to 56th Ave, N.E., from 4I't Ave N.E to 35th Ave. N.E., at Randall Boulevard., at Golden Gate Boulevard, from 4th Ave S.E. to 10th Ave. S.E., and at 14th Ave S.E. and 22nd Ave S.E. The main east-west road, Golden Gate Boulevard, has flooding at 3'd, 5th, and 9th Aves. S.W. Wilson Boulevard has road flooding in the vicinity of 20th and 22nd Avenues N.W., and lung FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 24 of 938 Boulevard. Desoto Boulevard floods from Golden Gate Boulevard to 18th Avenue S.E. There is flooding at the intersection of 47th Avenue N.E. and 22nd St. N.E. There is miscellaneous lot flooding south of Orangetree and in the slough south of Winchester Head that crosses Randall Blvd at Everglades Blvd. All homes constructed in "The Estates" in the last two and a half decades have finished floor elevations at least 18 inches above the crown of the nearest road. Homes in the lower sloughs are even higher because their floor elevation is determined by the elevation of the septic drainfield, the bottom of which must be at least 24 inches above the wet season water table. Assessment of the Immokalee Area The urban area of lmmokalee is part of unincorporated Collier County. It sits in the north-central area of Collier County at an elevation higher than 30 ft above sea level just east of Lake Trafford and the Corkscrew Slough. Since the area is high ground, local flooding does not get deep. Immokalee is one of the oldest occupied areas of Collier County. The land to the east, south, and west slopes away from the occupied areas of Immokalee. The southeast end of the New Market Road area floods during heavy rains as does the area near 1st Street and the area near the Eagles Club. Lake Trafford Road floods near Jefferson Street with structure flooding in the area. The Madison Avenue and Dixie Avenue areas have road and structure flooding. The Carver Road area floods and Sanitation Road floods past the Treatment Plant. Friendship Lane floods at CR-846 and Stockade Road floods near the Seminole Reservation. The sides of Fish Branch Creek experience road and lot flooding that may be due to flow restrictions. In the event of a very large (Category 5) storm surge, Immokalee may be the only high and dry area of the County. Assessment of the GoodIaud Area Goodland is a small cornmunity just east of Marco Island built on a low but wide shell mound area. The road in and out of Goodland is much lower than the community itself. The main road in and out of Goodland is SR-92A, which comes off SR-92. The road is about % mile long and the portion of the road from the bend after SR-92 to the occupied area of Goodland is so low that it occasionally floods during seasonal high tide, which may make evacuation difficult. Within the limits of Goodland itself, there is flooding on Palm Avenue and at Angler's Drive. The only solution to the flooding of SR-92A is to physically raise the road to the approximate elevation of the roads in Goodland. Assessment of the Marco Island Area FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 25 of 938 The City of Marco Island is a 24 square mile barrier island area located on the Gulf of Mexico. It features over six miles of beaches and over 100 miles of manmade waterways. Marco Island is the largest barrier island within Southwest Florida's Ten Thousand Islands area which extends from Marco Island to Cape Sable. Marco Island lies within the subtropical to tropical climate zone and experiences a distinct wet and dry season with most of the rainfall occurring between the months of June and October. Prior to WW II there were small settlements at the north and south end of the island that are shown on early USGS maps. At that time, Marco Island was a wide coastal beach with mangrove wetlands, agriculture fields, uplands and elevated shell mounds around Barfield Bay. In the 1960's concrete seawalls were installed, and roads, lots and a drainage system were created by the Deltona Corporation. Founded by the MackIe Family, Deltona gained national notoriety for Marco Island's success as a planned community. The island has a mix of single family, multi-family, high rise condominiums, schools, government facilities, resort hotels, and diverse commercial areas. Information obtained at a public meeting identified that the existing drainage system generally works well during low tide, but heavy rains, especially at high tide, can cause local road flooding. The road flooding is sporadic. San Marco Road floods at Greenbrier Street and at Barfield. North Collier Boulevard floods at miscellaneous locations. Henderson Court and North Bahama Avenue have road flooding and the intersection of Ivory Court and Copperfield Court floods. City Government has undertaken an aggressive capital improvement program to upgrade and improve the new infrastructure. Thus far, the improvements along parts of Collier Boulevard have included new stormwater infrastructure systems to eliminate flooding between Winterberry Drive and East Elkcam Circle. The balance of flooding on Collier Boulevard will be addressed when funds become available. The City continues to reduce the potential for road flooding through swale improvements and replacement of non-functioning outfalls. An active water quality improvement swale program continues every year. Water quality inserts are being added to the 1,000 inlets throughout the City. These inserts are capturing debris, floatable items and oil/greases prior to discharging into receiving bodies of water. Swales are being regraded to aid in stormwater storage and treatment. General Assessment of the Isles of Capri The Isles of Capri is a small subdivision just north of Marco Island that accesses SR-951 just north of the Marco Bridge. The entrance road, Capri Boulevard, floods at West Pelican Street, and the intersection of Lilac Street and Apple Street floods. General Assessment of the Everglades City I Chokoloskee area Everglades City and Chokoloskee are relatively geographically isolated commumtJes in the southeast section of Collier County many miles from the main developed portion of the County. When Collier County was created in May of 1923, the new Board of Commissioners held their first meeting at the Rod and Gun Club in Everglades City. Everglades City became the County seat of Government. On September 10, 1960, Hurricane Donna scored a direct hit on Collier County. On September 30, 1962, the seat of Government was moved from Everglades City to East Naples at its present location. FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 26 of 938 Everglades City sits almost at the southern terminus of SR-29, which goes through Everglades City and ends at Chokoloskee. Both areas sit very low and the roads flood quickly during storms or wind-driven high tides making early evacuation a necessity. Because these communities are so old, most of the structures are pre-FIRM. The "Causeway" out to Chokoloskee is especially vulnerable to early flooding. General Assessment of the Ave Maria Improvement District The Ave Maria area sits on a relatively high sand ridge between the Camp Keais Strand on the west and the Okaloacoochee Slough on the east (From Series 1942 Soil Survey of Collier County, Florida, by the SCS). The stormwater management calculations for the entire site were done to the latest standards and reviewed by the South Florida Water Management District. The site is about 25 miles from the Gulf. It consists of a College with appurtenant dormitories and student facilities and some subdivisions. The water management system is comprised of interconnected lakes to take runoff and attenuate it and discharge it slowly at pre-development rates. The system is still under construction and has not yet been "tested". General Overall Assessment The attached maps show the areas that experience road flooding and repetItIVe loss (house) properties. Under general rainfall, the land is so flat and so well drained that flooding is shallow and affects usually only yards and fields, but sometimes roads. Only older, lower homes experience repetitive flooding from rainfall. The present philosophy of retaining more water in the older neighborhoods to improve water quality necessitates the raising of these repetitive loss properties. Storm surges can be expected to push inland as the topography allows. The only unknown is how all the changes to the topography and all the walled and bermed subdivisions and raised evacuation routes and other roads will affect how far inland a surge will penetrate. 7.5.1 DRAINAGE BASIN INFORMATiON The information contained in this section was compiled from numerous engineering and planning reports and the Collier County Stormwater Management Master Plan (Master Plan) that was prepared as an initial product of the 1988 Growth Management Plan. Collier County is a large land area of approximately 2000 square miles in southwest Florida. The topography is extremely flat ranging from a high elevation of approximately forty (40) feet above sea level in the unincorporated community of Immokalee in the northeastern portion of the County to the back of a low coastal dune system at approximately four (4) feet at the coastline along the western and southern portions of the County. The typical ground slope is approximately one (I) foot per mile in the western half of the County and less than that in the eastern half of the County. Additionally the area receives an average rainfall of about 53 inches with 37 inches during the wet season (June through October). Due to the lack of relief, abundant rainfall, highly permeable soils, and proximity to sea level the ground water table is very close to the ground surface. The flat topography results in large areas of sheetflow across natural ground, but canals, road construction, FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 27 of 938 agricultural operations, and urban development have greatly altered this sheetflow in the western portion of the County. Collier County, due to the Immokalee Ridge in the northeast, is basically its own drainage watershed. The shallow topography, with the Immokalee Ridge located in the northeastern portion of the County near the Lee County and Hendry County boundaries, creates a series of drainage basins with very little exchange of stormwater crossing County lines. Additionally, in some locations agricultural and development activities have constructed earthen berms along their property lines that correspond to the County lines that further define the drainage basin boundaries. The eastern half of the County is predominantly federally owned wetlands that receives sheet flow as a part of the Everglades system, but this remains in the eastern half of the County and continues the flow in a southeasterly direction. Attached is information describes the various drainage basins in Collier County, as well as information on the amount of effort that has been undertaken to identify past flooding and other stormwater related concerns. Information in this document was compiled from previous studies, reports and investigations. The accuracy of the previous studies, reports and investigations was not verified. Recent changes to the flowways caused by land development and maintenance activities may not be accurately reflected in the drainage basin information provided in this plan. Due to the low gradient terrain and wetland hydrologic features, construction of canals along section lines and roads, drainage is not uniform and implementation of a uniform level of service for flood conveyance in all areas of Collier County is not feasible. The County generally considers a 25-year 3-day rainfall event as the design storm for area west of Collier Blvd. (CR-951) and a IO-year I-day rainfall event as the design storm for the Golden Gate Estates areas east of Collier Boulevard (CR 951). Further discussions about stormwater management requirements will be provided in Subsection 7.9.2. . Because the soils are so porous the canals drain preserves and shallow aquifers as well as residential developments. The shallow aquifers are utilized by suburban and rural residents for potable water. Additionally the large fresh water discharges during the wet season have been found detrimental to the estuaries. For these reasons there have been many adjustable water level controls installed in the canal systems to improve functionality. Exhibit 28 illustrates the major drainage basin systems and sub-basins in Collier County. The boundaries of the basins were established by the Big Cypress Basin (BCB) of the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD). Subsequent sections of this report discuss relevant information about the systems. The descriptions of the pertinent drainage characteristics of the County will be categorized under the following major basins: I. Golden Gate Canal System 2. East Naples (District 6) Basin System 3. Cocohatchee - Corkscrew Basin System 4. Gordon River Basin System 5. Henderson Creek - Belle Meade Basin System 6. Faka - Union Canal Basin System 7. Coastal Basins Systems a) Wiggins Pass Coastal Basin b) Naples Shore Coastal Basin FWODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 28 of938 c) East Naples Coastal Basin d) Belle Meade Coastal Basin e) Southern Coastal Basin 8. Fakahatchee Strand Basin System 9. Okaloacoochee Slough - Barron River System 10. Interior Wetland Systems (area east of the shaded Major Basins of the map) I I. Imperial River Basin and other areas out flowing directly into adjacent counties A summary of previous Basin Studies, Historical Background, Description of Existing Facilities, Existing Condition/Capacity of Facilities, Basin Maps and Proposed Improvements are provided in Exhibit 25. DRAINAGE BASIN INFORMATION* PRIMARY SECONDARY CANAL CANAL WATER PRIMARY WATER SECONDARY PRIMARY SECONDARY LEVEL CANAL LEVEL CANAL DRAINAGE CANAL - CANAL - CONTROL PUMP CONTROL PUMP BASIN MILES MILES STRUCT. STATIONS STRUCT. STATIONS Golden Gate Canal System 72 23 16 4 3 2 East Naples (District 6) Basin 40 21 Cocohatchee - ~orkscrew Basin 14 14 5 5 I Gordon River Basin 18 8 Henderson Creek - Belle Meade Basin 7 14 2 3 Faka - Union Canal Basin 70 13 Coastal Basin Fakabatchee Strand Basin Okaloacoochee Slough - Barron River 22 21 9 I Interior Wetland System Imperial River Basin City of Naples Drainage System City of Marco Island Drainage Svstem - iOTALS 185 130 45 4 41 3 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 29 of 938 * "Canal miles are estimates based on historic drawings and maintenance records. The process of verifying the status of ownership, easement access, and responsibility for maintenance of segments of the Secondary System, and updating the information in a geographic database began in May 2007 and is scheduled for significant completion in 2008. In the interim period, the Secondary Drainage System canal miles reported are subject to change." The development of Watershed Management Plans and interim regulations is specified in the Conservation and Coastal Management Element (CCME) Objective 2.1 of the Collier County Growth Management Plan, as adopted by the Board of County Commissioners on 1-25-07 (Ordinance 2007-16). The Florida Department of Community Affairs reviewed all amendments to the CCME, including the addition of these "interim standards" and on 5-2-07 issued their Notice of Intent to find the CCME amendments "in compliance" with Florida Statutes. After the 21-day challenge period ended without a challenge being filed, the amendments to the CCME became effective on 5-24-07. All new development and re-development projects shall meet 150% of the water quality volumetric requirements of Section 5.2.I(a) of the Basis of Review for Environmental Resource Permit Applications Within the South Florida Water Management District (February 2006) and the retention and detention requirements, and the allowable offsite discharge rates required by Drainage Sub-element Policy 6.2 and 6.3, respectively. The 150% water quality volumetric requirement also applies to the County's minimum requirement of one (I) inch under Ordinance 90-10, as amended; thus increasing the County's minimum requirement to one and one-half (1.5) inches. Loss of storage or conveyance volume resulting from direct impacts to wetlands shall be compensated for by providing an equal amount of storage or conveyance capacity on site and within or adjacent to the impacted wetland. Floodplain storage compensation shall be evaluated for developments within the designated flood zones "A", "AE", and "VE" as depicted on the Flood Insurance Rate Maps published by the Federal Emergency Management Agency with an effective date of November 17, 2005. Floodplain storage compensation shall also be evaluated for areas known to be periodicall y inundated by intense rainfall or sheetflow conditions. All development located within areas identified on Figure 29 shall be evaluated to determine impacts to natural wetlands, flowways, or sloughs. For this particular evaluation, natural wetlands, flowways, or sloughs shall be tentatively identified as contiguous lands having a continual preponderance of wetland or wet facultative plant species and a ground elevation through the major portion of the natural wetland, flowway, or slough at least one (I) foot lower than the ground at the edge of the natural wetland, flowway, or slough. The edge of the natural wetlands, flowways, or sloughs shall be identified by field determination and based upon vegetation and elevation differences from the adjacent uplands or transitional wetlands. The County shall require the applicant to avoid direct impacts to these natural wetlands, flowways, or sloughs or, when not possible, to ensure any direct impact is minimized and compensated for by providing the same conveyance capacity lost by the direct impact. The County shall adhere to the limiting discharge rates of each basin as outlined in Ordinance 2001-27, adopted May 22, 2001 which amended the County Water Management Policy and provided basin delineations where special peak discharge rates have been established. The FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 200S October 20, 2007 Page 30 of 938 limiting discharge rates will be reviewed as a part of the Watershed Management Plans, and modified according to the analyses and findings of the Watershed Management Plans. ,~.r-- - I . "-...J.l..\~:_(.i-- ~.._ F-- __.J , ., .. \ . \ --" ...., '/ )J ./"/< / ....- .... . ...1< \ ..._\ .--"'- I I' {~ ,).. -- ~< -- ..~ ,1' '", f"" ,I {f -_ '\_/."\.-1' --)~'" C"j - - 1:- .~J" I[J( . "I'- " :-()I .. 'I I Ll ~\ r) /' t/~}- t - -- 1 r /I~(\~ .._/ "-l+f.~)i-I i: fjoJ,-lft' ," r ," \.... '\,--\ ! '~-!J+l'"li \] ~~) -1.- "")', ~ I ')~~'I'Ut D\\t1~:lJ I '~i - ..-- ~\, /\- 7;~..;/ ._~~:'I'.l~:~'Ut~~--~.Il _..,{ ( c-- ~::j{ ..."-- -'i-':-) - -.. __ \ /C- ) I' - ilJEF-'FF(= 1[ -..~ \ l:.... ,- ~f'~!t! "~J" . ~i" ,I ':~~:\.tJ;"'-. __' J - , Jf1' '-";-v~,. {jI , l/'-.l, I, I '::'~~- '--. i / ifi ....)\ - __J It I ..', . ff/ ........-...._-J;-'} i "lien . CC_St,","u'" ... ~CIl Sl'lI<"-'" e<::ll""n", -CC_Cha"ool. eo.".IElaoi", N ~\ lIi~r , @> CollietCoun!y,Flarida COltlUCOUNlY STOIIMW"'T~R MAN"GEMlNI 2MS-..olI<I. Do"". SQu!tl NcIp1....FI0f1do34100l 23f.71~.81'f7 . IIGCYPUSSBASlN SfWMD 2.l40Gol...nG".....lIl<way N......, t;o~doS4'DI 23'.2~7.7'lS Major Drainage Basins of Collier County Exhibit 28 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 31 of938 All new development and re-development projects shall ensure surrounding properties will not be adversely impacted from the project's influence on stormwater sheet flow. Prior to the issuance of a final development order, the County shall require all development projects to obtain the necessary state and federal environmental permits (SMP). Section 6.02.00 of the Land Development Code (LDC) (Exhibit 24) established a management and monitoring program for public facilities, which provides for an annual determination of concurrency for Category "A" facilities and identification of additional facilities needs. Categories "A" facilities include roads, solid waste, drainage, parks, potable water, and sewers. Section 6.02.02 B of the LDC requires the preparation of an Annual Update and Inventory Report (AUIR) on Public Facilities for presentation to the Board of County Commissioners (BCC). The findings of the AUIR form the basis for the preparation of the Annual Update and Amendment to the Capital Improvement Element and Schedule of Capital Improvements, proposed projects to be included in the next annual budget, the determination of any Area of Significant Influence (ASI) and the review of the issuance of development orders (excluding roads) during the next year. The AUIR provides an update to the ledger baseline for the real-time Transportation Concurrency Management system database. The preparation and presentation for the AUIR to the BCC meets the Requirements of Section 6.20.00 of the LDC for an annual determination of the status of public facilities. Listed below are the "Category 'A' Stormwater Management Project 2003 thru 2008," "Stormwater Capital Improvement Programs, 2006 thru 2011," and the "Stormwater Capital Improvement Projects, 07 thru II, Secondary System Improvements." CATEGORY A STORMWATER rAAHAG€MENT PROJECTS COlliER COUNTY 5-YEAR SCHECULE OF CAPtTAL IMPROVEMENTS CONSTRUCTION FISCAl YEAR [""'1 CIE' PROJECT NOTES COMMENCE COMPLETE 2003-2004- 2004-200$ 2005-2006 20Q6..2007 2007~2008 TOTAL 29' LiPl'J nOf':lJt-'I*-:! 10,29 301 7~...: 7:29 7,711 :;;: J,{J.:w2 '" Gordan Ri....,. Extension Bii.i:r: PIJ~ 10'~6 ~':" B1 7,154 7::?.t. 8,731 :.:C 29,50(10 29' U5-410utbllSWilli!S Connele " " 29' B.J.. M.ade BHin 6J.w,PiJ- 10,,1 ;':,3 ., ::':C 2..01~ ,~ STORMWATER TOTALS 394 14_~e.~ .! 473 16,4.42 . ~ '-r _.h Gl.2&9 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 32 of 938 i . i -'-'-'-'-'-'.'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'T-t-.-.-.-.-.-...;..-....: r----.J . ......, ll"=='Oo#'"" I ! ",) ....~ I I"" "-1- _---_=-_,',' "\.+-............r.="', . --- - ~ , , ~. , : 1'" ....: --....CIl.{ ~ , 1"'" "" q, w "-Il-'-.i:._'-'-'-'-'_.~) '~::9:734~~-'-'~--'_._'_._'-'_._'_._'-'--' ,j ':Po':.~' ;ot1\'~~' ,.", 56 ,:, " 110' 'K~i r.s i",,_ '~~'. i '0\, i " . - I . ~ ~:' ,,__-M i a,,,,,,~.,,.t ! ."' L "-;,-:;'-'-'-'-'--'-', l '," ',I. ,',> I"' . - E~:'l m:'. "('1 aCf r j___._E<C ~;;,; I \\.......... ."", ,t.. i '. 'J'i,e~5::_._.~J 'W~~:;J' OC% \' "'l~ wr.,-.BCOIl n"'" . ~'\. I ".. l.....~._.~_._._._.- ... &; -, \ .. I \ . " .., " .. -, .. " .... ~~ ", =::: ........_""".............. ...... " , , " " . . , , , " . " " " " , , " . , , , . . . , , . \\ ..... .... ~-- ......-lOlL- ~-.. ..........." ~.. , .. Labels shown are ProJecllO Numbers~"" Duplicate numbers are nol shown '1::-" .. .. .. \ -'....,~ '1r, ,),. -"0" '~". '0' .~' ". " . ';'-,':-r. '" """""::"" ".g [~~G:IlA~~~~C~Cha~g~S .J Coverage STEP4 as of 20 July 2006 Modified from the shapefile received from Lisa Beever on 7/11/06. after she had added back some old projects Updated project and group names Added Sobczak's areas, resolved all polygons and names/numbers according to meeting on 7/11106 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 ,~,~ " 4''''''===~ Ii"'" , " ," ~':'f .'l~ " :::3~ ., ,,'. :') ., " (,''c." !'''" ~c.;,1 K'B' B{.",' !.":.~: ~C'" tlC~,9 ~'.' '1,[.-';<<; a'eN 8~". Polygons are shaded by group Some old projects could not yet be assigned to groups, and are shaded In gray. ~' ~~ ~~ ~~ ~'" '" EXHIBIT 29 October 20, 2007 Page 33 of938 "" ....,...... " - _~w Stormwater Capita' Improvement Program _n"".... , ~'D.'lM _~~ ~101~ n ~IU1.... " ~"011 I~ ~1101' 11 ~"3., co b'lIOO' 'It' '''0 :" .00 12 'flD ,l' l"~) ~.Il,.'W''';'{;c.,.p~",(:rl"~1 :;'O.Joi,<......6.", _,_ ~'e..!l;I\)._fI'P"-;;.r... 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",:,n ~ '~6;"'" ~ re',' ~ , """X"," ,....1.,.'-"''''' U'j, J "~"h'" , , . , 1 1 "'''(><1 x' __:; t $ '1~'IJC"ct' ,..' ~ $ ""'''''.<J,,,').r,,''1 , , , , , ~.'c:n I I' , , , , 'j."JO(("(Irl1 '~J\ ('OJ 00 '00110000 'UlI1OCI<O ,':;>Xl:<J:',;" "'""}F"I'OCI"l" "" '.10 (.~ 1.'li 1111:"',\") I"" ':!'.'-'->JI.>:; tJ , .~"".',O':,," , , ---- .--:'nPl.'Ij;I.ll ~'.c:.!n'o'.'" ","~'8~IO'" -~- - 5 .l_~'j,., . , '~""'f)""" "'l,~'>:'"OC --- 101{) ',I~:.-.. . , . , , , , , , c, . . . , , .'u'.lV,W ( :ow,s, ,,'1: ;' ~ J,' , , l '(lOll!)"''" r: ; , , , , , l _t , ~ J~rn;,:l!' _. , - ~.,-- . S n"It,H(; , , . ~~ ,.-"..,,,,.... ,,.., ,~jl ~l ';11,}I;"" """(.,,, ~1']lG' , , ,,',~1i(I nol.71 ',G;!.:."" xnM'l'" 'o~IX>'JQ(: : -+-.~ l O\<](i,~' ,,... \ '., -,', ,,~ ~~....oo (> '/lIU~~<Y' '" , , . ~- ,;'~ -~- -f-i-- ~;,:';:,~ !-^~ t" ~-- , , ", ,~H" ~"._- "~.. ..~~l ):!Ill '" .I~ ~,'J"iM" .J -"--- , .,.......-,...,... 'co: ~g .~ ~1" ",,'0,>0>'" rv"-ot 1 'I('~ 1',"'00 'Y~.o I 'llll-'.Y.Il;'W nl~" t '"'.oll''' 'E -_:~ U,.""''''''' ;, '-II.,A:>"~' ".;;'a1XJOC $;'>\'360'.",." '"'~'",I' 'oJ ,......_,-,,,.-,..,.r'...'''.,'.. Stormwater Capital Improvement Projects. FY 07 thru FY11 Secondary SV-1em Improvemenls AttachmentS e.".. ........... - No.""",,, bl....C_1 Tol..C.... """.... oIldfuM.b1. filM Trn_rt1 Tol~ No. SAP No. PmJ.rIPMme Imil..1 ......, Irwll..l SI.lIena w..~ W.l... ,..... SII\<dul.. .~ltIIP .. "'''nSlud , 510058 T"'f)UI~f)Slnt"con"'OC1 GOtdO<lR"'CfBu", , , , , ')101a~ IGordon ~y...W81"r Qu;JI!1f>nrlo. (GIE 185 GoraonH....BfS..., , , . 9 ~10\R6 GordooFlYtlB.J,," lleel , (;orck)IIRIVW8Dl1 02!' 02[' - " ~1101 1 l8IyA'ooS~""w'IB,1 OE:IDll' StllI'n ~2 m, 1..' , .!6 , " " 511071 .Ilo."OI\So;llod en...n . , """.,,, C4:, 001:\ .. , H 511341 1lo..&Tt><lmGllCOl , a~, '" ~:l!:o " 51803' .:>ttI_~T,.~ <'IlOE8031' GIIl_ TrJanaleellli'n , , , , " TaD ImlOlOkQlee l.hbal1lmp<v lmmoI<otoeB..,n ," '" , ; .._-~ "_l!"'-_:_~llIIP .... , " " , , " " '" " 33 iBD BoIlfMttadeSlo"""81." (CErBD 1 TeD Gon:IonRwolGddllnGa!e1 I reo W III !II.,. I 111 B...MHH GokIoJnGl.le8a..llm W ....8. ea.,,, I, l>!rnp'Q~t1monl qt<a"I"~ pond'-g """'rJ"~U"'~ W.II<Vle<:l ~nGI9D"'lCn1 P...n 10' b"i;~ FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 34 of 938 The 2007 Collier County budget provided for $7.8 million will be spent on permlttmg and construction of a 50 acre quality park located east of Goodlette-Frank Road and north of Golden Gate Parkway to provide flood protection, water quality treatment, and passive recreation (See Stormwater Management Projects - Exhibit 30), $6.27 million improvements to the Lely Canal, Lely Branch Canal, and Lely-Manor Canal, and $0.5 million for Australian Pine removal from stormwater waterways. BCB Five Year Capital Improvement Program Fiscal Year 2006-2010 PRIMARY CANAL SYSTEM Fiscal Project Estimated Status Year Cost As of April 2006 2006 Golden Gate Canal Weir # 3 $ 2,500,000 Modeling BCB Office and Field Station Relocation $ 2,000,000 Land Acquisition Lake Trafford Restoration $ 3,000,000 Construction Golden Gate Weir #2 Retrofit $ 1,500,000 Permitting Picayune Strand Restoration Project $ * Basis of Design Report (BODR) 2007 Henderson Creek Diversion $ 1,500,000 Permitting by Developer Picayune Strand Restoration Project $ * BOOR Lake Trafford Restoration $ 1,000,000 Construction Golden Gate Canal Weir #6 & #7 Retrofit $ 1,700,000 Modeling Camp Keais Flowway Improvements $ 1,000,000 Modeling 2008 Lake Trafford Restoration $ 1,000,000 Construction Barron River Canal Structures Retrofit Phase I $ 1,800,000 Feasibility Picayune Strand Restoration Project $ * BODR 2009 Golden Gate Canal Weir#5 Retrofit $ 2,000,000 Feasibility Picayune Strand Restoration Project $ * BODR North Belle Meade Dehydration Plan $ 1,000,000 SWM plan 2010 Golden Gate Canal ASR Phase I $ 2,000,000 Feasibility Barron River Canal Structures Retrofit Phase II $ 1,500,000 Feasibility Henderson Creek Spreader Channel $ 1,500,000 Modeling FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 35 of938 ',nl TII ;- r Irtlr,,\ I/O" Tf P P'.' "'.,'\ ":1 r-A. ~r -II"". T -tlr- T ',. LJ"' ' Ill, ._111,' 1>1-~' 1.','11 I~-- ~, ~'."I.I(~,.i..~li"",1 I I ""'-,,(. '''I. "I',.~'r"'l ... .- I .1'.,. * '.' ,.-.,-' -"-' ..... H , ~, " .11. r.. . <- ....-..'.....r I I I -- * * . '-'. * * * * * ......... h_ rir '1:..,.' " " -.." I ". Ej ) ".-~~...--.... '. ..~...._,. ;,a ';''':~ :r~i;.,.:;\.: .- j;; .;l.t{ -!r~~-:-,,',;.: " 3'. _.-:'~. ,t. // j' 'II ;:11:'1; -~11. HI(. (, l'IU.;;~ Ito\~IN PIHWf""I. [) 1-1\'1- ll;'.o\R CI\I'rJ .'I.IMI~RO\ E;\U':"'l r I'IAN ....1_ t!Ul 7.6 ASSESS THE PROBLEM 7.6.1 LAND USE PATTERNS There are twelve planning community areas within the unincorporated area of the County. The Naples urban area is bounded by the Gulf of Mexico to the west and south, CR-846 (Immokalee FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 36 of938 road) to the north, and CR/SR-95I (Collier Boulevard) to the east. The urban area consists of 7 of the 12 planning communities. Commercial areas are found along US-41 (Tamiami Trail) from CR- 951 to the Lee County line, CR-95I and Golden Gate Parkway in Golden Gate City, Airport Road South of Golden Gate Parkway, Pine Ridge Road at 1-75/Airport-Pulling/Goodlette-Frank intersections, Davis Boulevard from Airport-Pulling to US-4I, Immokalee Road at Collier Boulevard!I-75/Livingston Road! Airport-PullingiGoodlette-FranklUS-4 I intersections, North Collier Boulevard on Marco Island, and Main Street in Immokalee. The remainder of the urban area primarily consists of single and multi-family residential areas. The Rural Estates Planning Community and the western portion of the Fakapalm Planning Community are primarily agricultural as are portions of the Corkscrew Planning Community. Big Cypress is primarily undeveloped, protected wetlands (See Land Use Map - 2001 - Exhibit 31). Within the urban area (See Future Land Use Map - Exhibit 32), there are approximately 234 Planned Unit Developments (PUD), totaling some 68,730 acres. These PUD's are primarily residential land uses, while commercial, industrial and mixed-uses also exist. The preservation of open space and environmentally sensitive areas are required to be placed in conservation easements, within all developments that are 10 acres or greater, with property owner associations being responsible for maintenance. Approximately 10,855 acres have been set aside in these conservation easements. Another 10,708 acres have been designated for golf courses (See PUD List - Exhibit 33). An area east of CR-95I is identified as the Rural Fringe Mixed Use Area. This land classification was adopted by Collier County by a Growth Management Plan (GMP) amendment in 2002 by the adoption of Ordinance 2002-32. However due to legal challenges, did not become effective until the Florida Department of Community Affairs (DCA) issued its Final Order on July 22, 2003. This GMP amendment enhanced the preservation of wetlands and environmentally sensitive areas. This area consists of approximately 93,600 acres or 7 percent of Collier County's total land area. The Rural Fringe Mixed Use District employs a balanced approach, including both regulations and incentives, to protect natural resources and private property rights, providing for large areas of open space, and allowing, in designated areas, appropriate types, density and intensity of development. This area is identified with "Sending, Neutral, and Receiving" designations. The "Sending" areas have been determined to be the more environmentally sensitive areas, with "Neutral" being the next and the "Receiving" areas being the lesser. Uses and the amount of development are restricted. In order to preserve existing natural resources, including habitat for listed species, to retain a rural, pastoral, or park-like appearance from the major public rights-of- way within this area, and to protect private property rights, a "Transfer of Development Rights (TDR)" was applied to this area. Approximately 3805 acres have been severed through the TDR Program. These acres have set aside for conservation and preservation purposes. These areas have been either been transferred to the County or to a private agency for maintenance (See Rural Fringe Mixed Use Area Tables and Maps - Exhibit 34). An area east of the Rural Fringe Mixed Use Area is the Rural Lands Stewardship Area (RLSA). This area totals approxirnateIy 195,846 acres (See Rural Lands Stewardship Area Tables and Maps - Exhibit 35). This overlay area was initiated through the GMP amendment mentioned above. The overlay protects natural resources and retains viable agriculture by promoting compact rural mixed- use development as an alternative to low-density single use development. The RLSA criteria is developed upon a system whereby compensation is provided to private property owners for the elimination of certain land uses in order to protect natural resources and viable agriculture in FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 37 of938 exchange for transferable credits that can be used to entitle such compact development. The strategies are based in part on the principles of Florida's Rural Lands Stewardship Act, Chapter 163.3177(11) F.S. The overlay includes innovative and incentive based tools, techniques and strategies that are not dependent on a regulatory approach, but will complement existing local, regional, state and federal regulatory programs. -.-- "ilii----.T---....-.--i.....-n-t--r. . ; ...'...""................."'.-.........,.". "",..,~,-..-,.,_........ .........,.~'.........._.._...,,- --.."'-"'_--...,...... -;n:--r~...T-i.,..-r--. 8~- -. o-i-- .:2---- ...- '-1.-iS; -~_._._----~.- ~-... ;---- ___ .____ 13--- -I -~ EJ---- 0-".:11"" 0 - _ = f!.,,:,===-= ~=~_- -- - ===~-=. _=.:::::__ 9. =:::.. ~' =-==:-_ >>1---.- =='=".:::.. iilF.... ii..~- JI--_. . .. _-.~'I- ~~. = 1---- ~_:...__=..--- -....._ . CJ;a~-- ____ B1~, ~~~=.::-- ----- ~. :-....,~==~=::.=: ~~fr .1 ~ . .: 'j I I I , FUTUlIl LA.. Ull MAP --- , Q '" , ~ ..:;: -I -"..-- ~ -( o ~ . ~ ? ,.- H . n o . o - . ...... ...... ,......_"."1.. - j- I . :1 ..~- I' ...._.l I -. I ~I ,I ~. I I . ; l '-.~-l. I __OIl''''T' 1 II" ..., .... 'H' '.11 I .... ..., .,.. EXHIBIT 32 I > ~ J ..Ii I ..... Protection of water quality and quantity, and the maintenance of the natural water regime shall occur through the establishment of F10wway Stewardship Areas (FSAs). Approximately 31,100 acres have been identified for both the Camp Keais Strand and Okaloacoochee Slough. Listed animal and plant species and their habitats shall be protected through the establishment of Habitat Stewardship Areas (HSAs). Approximately 40,000 acres have been identified as existing habitat for listed species. Further protection for surface water quality and quality shall be through the establishment of Water Retention Areas (WRAs). Approximately 18,200 acres have been identified as existing agricultural water retention areas and native wetlands or upland vegetation. At the present, a total of 23,233 acres have been identified for Stewardship Sending Area (SSAs) credits, and an additional 30,000 acres have been identified for pending SSA's. FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 38 of938 7.6.2 NATURAL AND BENEFICIAL FUNCTION Collier County includes large areas of environmentally senSItIve lands that are predominantly wetlands. Because of the unique setting, large portions of these areas were purchased by state, federal, and private conservation groups. Approximately 92 % of the conservation lands are wetlands. Naturally managed conservation lands contribute flood storage capacity, conveyance, and wind buffering protection to nearby and inland developments. Preservation of these wetlands and conservation lands are essential for maintenance of existing quality of life. The large parks and preserves were never developed and the only buildings are for park administration or natural resource interpretation. There are also deed restricted parcels that have not been developed or have been restored to natural conditions. Many of these are preserved as compensation for permitted wetland impacts. The County also has several incentive programs to shift development from environmentally sensitive areas. As mentioned previously, owners are allowed to transfer development rights to less sensitive areas and environmentally sensitive areas are protected by deed restrictions that prevent residential development or increasing agricultural intensity. No new buildings are allowed on these lands. Some of these are woodland or unimproved pasture. Approximatel y 40% of County land within the I 00- Year Floodplain (excluding the federal parks and preserves) is conservation land. (Another 5.3 % of the non-federal lands within the floodplain are Deed Restricted lands that will provide open space and natural benefits. Another II % of the non- federal portions of the County in conservation lands is not in the 100- Y ear Floodplain. With an additional 1.5 % of Deed Restricted lands that are not in the floodplain. Additionally there are 639,800 acres of federal conservation lands, all of which is in the 100-Year Floodplain. These conservation and deed restricted open space area are largely wetlands and contribute to recharge (See Exhibit 36), surface water storage, and listed species habitat. In addition to the conservation lands, wetlands, and sensitive habitat are protected by state, federal and local regulations. Development of wetlands in Collier County is regulated by state and federal wetland permitting criteria as well as local regulations that require developments to designate a portion of their best habitat as their required preserve. State and federal regulations require developers to avoid, minimize, and or mitigate wetland impacts. 7.c Floodplain Protection of Natural Benefits Wetlands provide storage and conveyance areas for flood waters. State and federal regulations provide protection to the natural functions of wetlands by requiring developments to try to avoid wetlands where possible, minimize wetland impacts, and mitigate wetland impacts. The areas mapped within the 100- Year Floodplain in Collier County are approximately 70 % wetlands. Private Conservation Preserves Corkscrew Sanctuary, located in Collier County, is the site of one of the first conservation preserves in the nation (See Corkscrew Sanctuary Location Map - Exhibit 37). This privately maintained preserve consists of approximately 9,924 acres, and hosts some of the oldest natural stands of hardwood cypress, woodstork, and other rich components of the natural environment. The Florida Panther National Wildlife Refuge is another private conservation preserve in Collier County and contains approximately 22,868 acres (See Florida Panther National Wildlife Refuge Location Map- Exhibit 38). Collier County is also the site of the 110,000 acre Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve (See Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve Location Map - Exhibit FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 39 of 938 39). The Corkscrew Regional Ecosystem Watershed (CREW) Lands are located in Lee and Collier Counties (See CREW Lands Location Map - Exhibit 40). These and other private and State conservation preserve areas have provided statements that the use of their lands are to be maintained as open space for the continued natural beneficial function of Collier County (See Natural Beneficial Function Letters - Exhibit 41). Conservation Lands within the 100 Year Floodplain l I. \ i:.~---j zr:"~~~" _I 1 j- .rrO - -- ,~ t' .;t- ~ l.-.;J..nd f.~ Fir. "I (:"01.........."",...." L.....,.j.. r" !.....~; '~ _.,- ",t..,F,'I';'I~, rp,-,F.l"],," _ r "' I r,J r " FEMA loDO ~'l Au(l<l ZIJII"., ZDNE ~. -"--./".- l n'.'rl..r',-.-,'IW' t.....)r,.,. /.li.ll~~ r.,.......".' r ~ , Flll' 'I"'" ~ . r.#..J....r......"...... ~' \-' ,r' '."'_:~. ,...A,- '. " -:.ii- f'" M..coi"''''''.... . ""<".'- ! "'''''''.' ,....i. ..... ---.,., . .. '. ' . -, ',' .... .. ..r1l.it-,.. .~: i., ~':'l4o, ."~ . ,:', ,. ;_~:io~ _;; . "",' "~-~. .~. J "i,~~.,*!tr,,,, -t.tll~ . . . I, ...,. ".nLr, 1",'1"",'1. Exhibit 36 The citizens of Collier County approved a referendum to enact an increase to the millage rate (0.250) for the purpose of acquiring "Environmentally Sensitive" lands that would further greenways, habitat area, and the natural heritage of the County. The Conservation Collier Department contact owners of properties having environmentally sensitive or other spatially significant characteristics to the goals of the program. Properties of willing seller are then evaluated against the goals of the program and then ranked on an acquisition list and a recommendation by the Conservation Collier Land Acquisition Advisory Committee is given to the BCC for its action. Properties selected by the FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 40 of 938 BCC for acquisition through the Conservation Collier program are approved by ordinance and a management plan is prepared for each property. Approximately 429.54 Acres have been acquired to date at a cost of approximately $45,421,683. A list of these property acquisitions can be viewed on Exhibit 42. 7.6.3 REGIONAL HABITAT CONSERVATION PLAN 8.f Collier County does not include any regional Habitat Conservation Plans. A citizen advisory committee has recommended against developing a County-wide Multi-species Regional Habitat Conservation Plan at this time. They are still evaluating smaller regional possibilities and other alternatives. Endangered species issues are usually addressed in the state and federal wetland permitting. Developments proposing to impact "listed" or "endangered" species occupying just upland habitats are required to get individual habitat conservation plans. County, private, state, and federal conservation lands include more than 950,000 acres within Collier County (over 73 % of the County). All of these lands contribute to buffering from coastal storms and/or flood storage and conveyance (See HCPC Minutes - Exhibit 43). Collier Count Conservation Preserves Loge"" CR846 Pres.r~es ~ ~N'~ Barefoot Be1:lth Preserve Big Cypress Nationa! Preserve Collier-SeminofeSll!lte Park Conservation Collier SFVItJID and FDEPConservation Easement Corkscrew Regional Ecosystem llVatatshed Cor~crew Swamp Sanctuary DelnorNw'iggins Pass state Pari< I Everglades National Park Fakahatchee Sband Preserve State Park I Florida Panther National VVildlife RelUge Jenlgen Parcel Lake Tralford Impoundnent Okaloacoochee Slou~ State Forest Picayune Strand State FOl8St Rool<ery Bay NNERR Ten Thollsand Islands National IlVildlife Refuge ToIal TYPE . ConsarvationE85ements COllservationCollier _State or Federal Conservalion PnvateConservatlOn .. Q#'<.... c . ) Cot1l:screw E~;P'" leeCollnly 5: - > Q > > . . W Q S o . c, e . IMMOKAlEE RO E t- ~ CR858 Mopi."""'O,;molaDono,u..fu,de<itiono Th."",p may nolJdo "PPfDv.d.ndun'pP'''oddol. OlOloS.u""'Pr......ol..n.FNIlI.ndSFV.h1D20J6 C,eOlodElyGlSCDES/Emr""n".nlolSomi:.. G:1GISTmp\CC P'or:"Clim>rd g~~~ii~.&Ao""o'CC_Pr,"..m.jpg ACRES 115 574,848 6,817 392 4,862 12,562 9,924 138 23.840 79,154 22,868 96 634 4.919 73,769 30,409 21.438 866,595 15 Miles ,-~..... Cotr,n- County , 75 , 375 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 Page410f938 October 20, 2007 EXHIBIT 44 7.6.4 MANAGEMENT PLAN 8g. Properties acquired or deeded to the County for natural hazards mitigation or preservation will be managed by the County by the Stormwater Management Department of the Transportation Division, Conservation Collier of the Administrative Services Division, or the Parks and Recreation Department of the Public Services Division which ever is appropriate. Lands privately owned that have "Conservation Easements" over them are required by Section 3.05.06 of the LDC that the Owners maintain those preservation areas. Other conservation land dedications may be deeded to private conservation organizations, which would be in turn, is responsible for managing those properties. Conservation Collier Acquired and Approved Parcels ~ r, Flejschmann~North~ (130c.) . Collier' Dev. Corp. (43.69 ac.) COH;~,r.RfWRO leeColXlly Starnes (367.70c.) " ,~ I~ I nNvl',-JI'"',,,T~',; Red M;lple Brochu (9.26 ac) Swamp PI'<~~elve . Oetting (2.28 ac.) (81.251285 ac.) "' OH. WEll RD '0 (1 .46ac.) Winchester Head (8.88/141 ae.) GOLDEN GATE BLVD , . ~ iOll ,'l ".~h :!' Logan~Y'oods Preserve (7.49 ac;) 6 , Nancy Payton ~ Preserve (65 ac.) OJ R/\D10 POlf!flliall.75 Acquisibon Area " ,,+~ Malt (83.18 ac.) ,: Legend .Otter Mound Preserve (1.77 ac.) Karen Parcel (.68 al:.) 11II Acquired Conservatioo Colier Properties .. Properties Approved fOf Purchase - mJ Slate and Federal Conseryation land O".S'"fU.P_..C.~iorC_P"",."lAf>p..., Ctoo.."...ooL......FNO/ ~'.""'.el~_.,""C'"'.r GX....~'".'C.Io~.....p.."."'..0p<"""".....Aal"".;&.lo.''''.dl_]l(l7m...''d~g Ou7m,\)7 o 2.5 I 5 I 10 Miles (ohjet County FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 42 of938 EXHIBIT 45 7.6.5 COLLIER COUNTY'S FLOODPLAINS The Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) for Collier County identifies the base floodplain represented by flood zones beginning with the letters "A" or "V"(See Exhibit 73). The base floodplain is also known as the Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA). However, for Collier County, the FIRM currently only provides detailed analysis for coastal flooding. There is an ongoing Flood Insurance Study being performed by Collier County and the City of Naples to produce information for a new FIRM that analyzes both coastal surge flooding and rising water (rainfall induced) flooding. This Flood Insurance Study will utilize the latest LIDAR topographic mapping and it is expected to be completed in 2010. With the extremely flat topography in Collier County, rising water flooding tends to be shallow and slow moving. During typical intense rainfall events, certain areas within the County have been observed to experience street and yard flooding. The "Collier County Areas of Poor Drainage" map (Exhibit 47) included in this section provides approximate "bubbles" of repeated urban flooding areas that are not necessarily within the SFHA. The causes of the flooding include, but are not necessarily limited to, older designs with lesser standards, inadequate or total lack of maintenance of stormwater system facilities, and lack of understanding regarding the overall drainage basin. Outside of the urban area, observed flooding typically occurs in shallow natural depression areas that years ago functioned as sheetflow areas before the construction of streets, ditches, and canals. Current development standards requiring a minimum floor elevation equal to the base flood elevation from the FIRM, the 100-year zero discharge design elevation for a development, 18" above a paved road grade or 24 inches above an unpaved road grade, whichever is higher, generally function to prevent structure flooding. However, older structures built to lower standards and subsequent development on formerly vacant land can impact the frequency and severity of structure flooding (FRX). Flooding in Collier County is a factor of the amount and timing of rainfall and the tide cycle elevation. The following bar chart illustrates the average annual monthly rainfall totals for coastal Collier County. As can be readily seen, Collier County experiences a summer "wet" season and a winter "dry" season. These "average" monthly totals are from measured rainfall extending back to 1940 and represent some fair! y wide ranges from very dry years to very wet years. The same amount of rainfall occurring in March would not have the same flooding effect as if it occurred in September. During the "dry" season the water table elevation typically drops to several feet below natural ground elevations. This creates a large storage volume in the soil, lakes, canals, ditches and swales. However during the "wet" season the water table elevation is often very near the natural ground surface, lakes are filled, and ditches are flowing. The rainfall added to this "wet" season condition creates much more stormwater runoff that must be handled by the stormwater system facilities, creeks, rivers, and natural flowways. The elevation of the tide cycle can have a substantial effect on the potential for flooding. High tide elevations of +2.0' NGVD can greatly restrict the capacity of stormwater systems discharging into the coastal brackish waters. Some developed areas of Collier County have ground surface elevations FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 43 of 938 of approximately +3' NGVD. Ditches and storm drains backfill with brackish water from the high tide stages, and thus have greatly reduced discharge capacities. While each 24-hour duration rainfall event is different, during a "wet" season (meaning an above average wet season rainfall amount) a 3 to 4 inch event will typically produce only limited yard and street flooding for a few hours; a 5 to 6 inch event will typically produce moderate to substantial yard, street and major roadway flooding with an occasional structure flooding; and a 7 inch or more event will typically produce extensive yard, street and major roadway flooding with increased probability of structure flooding. As was previously stated in the discussion on floodplains, the extremely flat topography creates shallow flooding conditions with slow moving waters. The fine-grained sandy soils in Collier County are readily impacted by erosion and scour at flow velocities above 2 feet/second. With a few occasional exceptions around some culverts and storm drains discharging into canals or areas where shallow berms are overtopped, the drainage systems do not exhibit extensive scour or erosion. To the general observer, it appears as though the water is simply standing in the swales and ditches and not flowing. The depth and duration of flooding varies with each intense rainfall event. Collier County Average Annual Rainfall 10.00 9.00 8.00 7.00 ~ 6.00 " 'iij It '0 5.00 ill ~ 4.00 u .5 3.00 2.00 1.00 0.00 9.00 Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Month Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. EXHIBIT 46 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 44 of 938 COLLIER COUNTY AREAS OF POOR DRAINAGE C,' '" Q ;; "' W Q Z ~ J\ 1 HH AV ,.. '1'.,\'., "' ,J ; tMMOKALEE RD ~ ~ z ~ ~ Z Q II \De. V: 0 I~BILr 1 AC - /--/1 n " ~ <!) Z ~ ~ ~ "- t G " "' " ~ GO:"'DEN GATE BLVD .",..; PINE GE R) EXi o EN BLVD iz z " ~ '-' z 5 o ;:: '" ,>> o 17S ~ <D "' !!' ::; u . .- . legend > ~'" "i: .,.; '9(~:.' .. ........"""":;lIl~.........1 ~~ U ,o...~."..:>.....,.... -''''-L...e''u....-'....-cI'~O'''' ''',1/-/"""..." '"_cN>II"I~"'''''''L'' """."... 'H_Ml".......,.f.'IIl.. ~~~~I..'" EXHIBIT 47 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 45 of938 7.6.6 REPETITIVE LOSSES Within the political boundaries of Collier County, which includes the incorporated municipalities of Naples, Marco Island and Everglades City, there were Thirty-two (32) properties identified as repetitive loss properties (See Exhibit 48) and two (2) properties listed as former repetitive loss properties that had been mitigated as of February 29, 2006 (See Demolition Permits - Exhibit 49).. Of these 32 properties, the owner of one of the properties had expressed an interest in participating in a mitigation grant to elevate the residential structure above the 100- Year flood elevation, but then backed out. This information was provided to FEMA in October 2007 on the A W-501 RL Update Worksheets. The jurisdictional responsibility for the remaining 32 repetitive loss properties is as follows: Collier County City of Naples City of Marco Island City of Everglades 32 13 I I " J 9R'I,1 j, " 1 ~'I" < ~ : ~ !' I ~ ._,~-->' ~' :,;J",",~J ..* ,.y~ ~ I "'., ".:'tt-~ , " ~] , '\, J '" I'" , , ._~ I ( \.-''/.....~, - p \ ~.. ..' \. P ""j? ~: i \ HCO {'\'-_ ,; 't. ~,- ,\ · t..._..... '- ~~~ ~~" C"I " , -"e......_"'...""'..__,'" "~&..."'''''',.,."..'''-,,..-...... "'vO' ""*...~,.,""~...,.. ....~,~. _" '~'"~'''_'1'"'''~''' M~"~" ',~~,,::'::::,;,'.'-~~" .,,,,,. ''''~,=. '~--'''''.''''_.~-'''~ 0<...".,...", I ,~~"j....lliti~*,~ ~S:~::~: CoBler County, ,.Ionol. "">~..- ........"'.."""'..,"'"""'~ EXHIBIT 48 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 46 of 938 Analyzing the Repetitive Loss Property Claims Payments provides the following information: Total Number of Paid Claims Total Building Payments Total Contents Payments Total of Building and Contents 103 $1,712,838.30 $383,306.60 $2,096,144.90 Of the payments made, the largest payments came from two claims to a house at Morgan Beach/Cape Romano. These amounted to a total of $500,000 but recent observations of the house do not indicate that the funds were used to restore the house to a habitable condition. A total of $57,893.94 was paid in claims to structures that have now either been mitigated, demolished, or the address determined not to exist. The County has condemned this building, and Code Enforcement has filed a case on the property, but has since dropped the case after Hurricane Wilma removed the remaining portion of the structure in 2005 (See Code Case - Exhibit 50). Generally speaking, the locations of the repetitive loss properties are in older developed portions of the community. Two areas, Naples Park and the Gateway Triangle, contain 15 of the repetitive loss properties. The Naples Park area has been evaluated for drainage improvements and a recommended plan developed. However the majority of residents have repeatedly expressed their opposition to construction of the improvements due to the cost and method of proposed payment through a special taxing district. The Gateway Triangle area is currently being evaluated and a stormwater management system design is being developed that will provide improved flood protection and improved water quality discharge (See Exhibit 51). (Reserve for Robert Wiley's Frequency Study) 7.7 EVALUATETHEPROBLEM 7.7.1 SUMMARY OF EACH HAZARD IDENTIFIED Collier County is vulnerable to a wide array of hazards that threaten its communities, businesses and environment. To determine the hazards that posses the greater threat, a "Hazard and Risk Assessment" was initiated in 2004. This assessment was developed from historical data of events that occurred over the past 30 years. Although there are many more hazards that could effect Collier County, because of the detailed information required, the Local Mitigation Strategy Workshop Group (LMS) decided to initially focus on those hazards mandated by the StatelFederal requirements in order to comply with the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 (DMA2K). The 2004 Collier Countv Hazard Mitigation Plan Annex A contains the hazards addressed by the initial analysis they included: . Tropical Cyclones . Severe Storms . Coastal & Riverine Erosion . Tornadoes . Flooding . Wildfires Exhibit 52 Exhibit 53 Exhibit 54 Exhibit 55 Exhibit 56 Exhibit 57 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 47 of938 . DrougbtlHeatVVave Exhibit 58 . Winter StormslFreezes Exhibit 59 . SinkholeslLandslides Exhibit 60 . Earthquakes Exhibit 61 . Tsunamis Exhibit 62 . DarnlLevee Failure Exhibit 63 Building Data Requirements By Hazar(1 Building Characl.ristlcs Flood Enrthqual($l T$unaml Tornado Coastal Storm landslide Wildfire l3uil.jrltJ Ilpt: i I ~l'e .)1 r '~IUIl.j.]bQn " " " " Uuikilfl<J l 'J,Jo..: l.)_~I'Jl1l,",,,'d " " " " " " " Udk: . .t ! _,_.n~.lrlldk'lI 1\'_uAU.liuU " " " R'".f' '-.ll'lrqrli'.1'l " " " '~:...qf'-I.l~"n " r"I'{"Jf~lpIW " " " " OI:::.I..:,IK',: r".(lllll'~ ~ldLtld lUll': " .r " .r .r EXHIBIT 64 CommunllV Risk Hazard Studied ~ l' w ~ " 5 '" -" .I b ro ~ ~ 0 :>.: ~ ~ ~ Ci w :e '" ~ :tt "00 0 "'-~ t ~ -f E ! 0 " " to ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ - (.>~ '-~ -.: , " ~ '" = '" c, = EYERGL>\IlES; (In" I~'CORPOR.HED X X X X X X X em' Of :\I.\RCO !8U,XD I:o.TORPOR\TED X X X X X X X ("In- OF :'\..\PLE8 I:o<cORPOR.-'\.TED X X X X X X X GoLDEX G.\TE CITY V\TICORPORAITD X X X X X X X GoLD!.:\" CArr EH.\IEI:l l'='1'"CORPOR.\TED X X X X X X X hL\IOKUEE t"\l:\"CORPOR.\TEn X X X X X X EXHIBIT 65 7.7.2 CRITICAL FACILITIES The 2004 Collier Countv Hazard Mitigation Plan identified "Critical Facilities" as facilities essential to the health and welfare of the whole population and is especially important following hazard events. The potential consequences of losing them are so great, that they should be carefully inventoried. The County should consider not only their structural integrity and content value, but also the effects on the interruption of their functions because the vulnerability is based on the service they provide rather than simply their physical aspects. Critical facilities include hospitals and other medical facilities, police and fire stations, emergency operations centers and evacuation shelters, FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 48 of 938 public waterlwastewater facilities, hazardous material sites, and schools. The following maps have been prepared: · Critical Facilities & All Hazards Map Exhibit 66 · Critical Facilities Within Special Flood Hazard Area Exhibit 67 · Critical Facilities within Storm Surge Area Exhibit 68 · Hazardous Materials within Special Flood Hazard Area Exhibit 69 The FMPC has reviewed the hazards, particularly those of flooding, that can impact Collier County and are recommending that each critical facility should be protected to the 500 Year Flood event. They are recommending that the Growth Management Plan, Land Development Code, Code of Laws and Ordinances, be amended to require that new and replacement of existing critical facilities be designed to resist the impact of a 500 Year Flood event. They have also recommended that all existing critical facilities be listed in the County's Local Mitigation Strategies (See Planned and Proposed Mitigation Strategies Table - Exhibit 70). Risk Summary Risk Index/Characteristic Hazard Studied 0 0 e ~ ffl g . 1 ~ .. li! .I ~ ~ ~ .~ ~ - a ~ 1 j ... ", ~ .f .i1 '" . E .. ~ 1 .~ l;; ." '" ';0 g ~ ~ J " ~ ~ m 1 J'i " ~ ~ .. .. = PRBQUENCY Htnhl" Llkelll X X X X X X X (Pwb,b,I"il Likeiv X Possible Unlikelv X X X X MAGNITUDE CatastronhlC 1>50' X lOir!'c:tlndireCl- <k of D~~ejo;;!ed CntiCdl f25-50'lfoi X X Arettj Um.ed 110-25%1 X X No:onljnible i", '1 0% \ X X X X X X X WARNING TIME Mlmrnal k6 hrs I X X X (Speed of Onset) 6 12 hours X 12 24 hours 24 + hours X X X X X X X X Catastrophic X X X X SEVBRITY lDeaths) (Deaths & In/unes) Cntlcal (Perm Injuries; Llnl!t~\(MUl. X X Iniunes Neahaibl. (]" Aid! X X X X X X Recoverv Time )0 6 Months X X X (Economic & Jndividu..1J Impact) >1 < 6 Months X 1 wk<1 Mo. < 1 V.,'eek X X X X X X X X EXHIBIT 71 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN, 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 49 of 938 5b3.7.7.3 ECONOMY AND TAX BASE In 1923, the Florida State Legislature created Collier County from portions of Lee and Momoe Counties. The U.S Census identified that in 1940, Collier County had 1529 residential structures and a population of 5,1 02. Starting in the 60' s and continuing to the present, Collier County has become a very desirable location to live and recreate. These development pressures were mostly felt along the coastal area of the County. By 1990, the total number of residential units increased to 95,165 and the County had a population of 152,099. In 2000, the total number of residential units was identified as 144,536 and the total population in the County was 251,377. The weighted population projection for 2010 is 444,889 and the total residential units is 190,878 (Community's Economic and Tax Base Table, Maps - Exhibit 72). The total taxable sales in 1999 were estimated by the Florida Department of Economics to be $4,834,690,000. Retail sales for 2000 were estimated by the Sales & Marketing Management "2001 Survey of Buying Power" to be $4,325,671,000,000,000. Due to the geographic location of the County along the Gulf of Mexico, the relatively flat topography, the coastal development pattern, and the high scale of sales within the County, the impact of Tropical Cyclones and the Storm Surge associated with this hazard upon the County would be significant (Exhibit 71). The replacement costs to residential structures and the disruption of the economy would be dramatic to the County. 7.7.4 NUMBER AND TYPES OF BUILDINGS SUBJECT TO HAZARDS Potentially every building within Collier County could be affected by flood hazards from tropical cyclones, severe storms, and tsunamis. Areas along the Gulf Coast, which are identified as a Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA), are at greatest risk. Exhibit 74 illustrates the scope of Special Flood Hazard Area. An assessment of the number and type of building uses subject to flooding hazards was undertaken using the County's GIS and information from the Collier County Property Appraiser database as of July 2007. Three zones were considered from the information entered into the database. Acreage numbers were rounded to the nearest whole acre. For each zone tabular data plus a map have been provided as follows: FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 200g October 20, 2007 Page 50 of938 2005 FEMA Zone VE Total Land Value Total Improvements Value Total Summed Value Total Taxable Value $4,289,898,285* $1,349,335,785 $5,639,234,070 $3,919,798,557 Total Number of Parcels Total Number of Parcels w/Structures 3,861 1,028 Total Acres Total Acres of Improved Land * Collier County Property Appraiser database - July 2007 62,275 ],647 2005 FEMA ,/ Parcels in VE Zone ;:: Legend R!.t'1 - Major Roads .. Parcels in VE Zone FEMA 2005 ZONE .. VE. In 100 Yr Flood I with Velocity Hazard AE -In 100 Yr Flood I BFE's DetelTTlined A-In 100Yr Flood I no BFE's Determined i....(~-.~~ .. X - Outside 100 /500 Yr Flood Plain ~ 0 - Undetermined, but possible ~ _.........D.--.J \1 I ~ Gr.;i(.r:>~I"",.i,..vd"" ",l ,~ r, ._':.:,;.';.::.;/~:::,,:.',;;::,:;':;.~~:';':;~~ """,,,", EXHIBIT 73 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 51 of 938 2005 FEMA Zone AE Total Land Value Total Improvements Value Total Summed Value Total Taxable Value $20,401,519,591 * $10,583,940,872 $30,985,460,463 $22,509,522,888 Total Number of Parcels Total Number of Parcels w/Structures 51,355 24,730 Total Acres 269,524 Total Acres of Improved Land 242,974 * eoUier eounty Property Appraiser database - July 2007 2005 FEMA ,/ .. Parcels in AE Zone , -~ Legend R.'_ - Major Roads .. Parcels in AE Zone FEMA 2005 ZONE ~ VE -In 100 Yr Flood (with Velocity Hazard AE -In 100 Yr Flood I BFE's Detennined A- In 100 Yr Flood! no BFE's Determined i'-CK~'''''''- ~ X _ OUtside 100/500 Yr Flood Plain ~ 0 - Undetermined, but possible , , _."....--1 '."~"; t~:;',~:.~=r:,. C""~;:", EXHIBIT 74 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 52 of 938 eoastal High Hazard Zone Total Land Value Total Improvements Value Total Summed Value Total Taxable Value $21,356,045,552* $8,419,866,797 $29,775,912,349 $21,518,297,078 Total Number of Parcels Total Number of Parcels w/Structures 38,038 18,729 Total Acres 234,538 Total Acres of Improved Land 19,653 * eollier County Property Appraiser database - July 2007 Parcels in Coastal High Hazard Area - Coastal High Hazard Area - Major Roads Parcels In CHH "" Legend J "--",",,.-! ;; '"""~" ~'!.!1L ,;r",-AJ} \1"1'1"".-".'.'''''. l _J.._ '. ", r..,tu...:.,..:....::~,'~GI...".D......."...- EXHIBIT 75 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 Page 53 of 938 October 20, 2007 7.8 SETTING GOALS After assessing County flood hazards exposure, the Floodplain Management Planning Committee (FMPC) drafted goals, objectives, and policies appropriate for inclusion in the Floodplain Management Plan (FMP). The FMPC also reviewed the Local Mitigation Strategy Plan flood protection and mitigation goals, objectives and policies to determine the interrelationship between flooding and water quality and the preservation of natural resources. GOAL 1 Reduce flood exposure and maximize flood protection efforts. (Lead Agency = Emergency Management; Sub-agencies = CDES and Transportation) Obiective 1.1: Reduce the number of repetitive loss properties within the County. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agencies = Transportation and Public Administration) Policy 1.1.1: Reduce repetitive loss in Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) designated flood zones through land acquisition and/or engineered stormwater solutions, when appropriate and financially feasible. (Lead Agency = Transportation; Sub-agency = CDES) Policy 1.1.2: Promote use of repetitive loss mitigation financial incentive programs for planned stormwater system design and for existing stormwater system retrofit. (Lead Agency = CDES) Policy 1.1.3: Provide flood awareness and technical information to property owners. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agency = Transportation) Policy 1.1.4: Maintain a database of flood problems and hazards, mitigation and repetitive loss claim history. (Lead Agency = CDES) Policy 1.1.5: Conduct site investigations, research exposure and hazard data, and evaluate proposed modifications to repair and mitigate storm water drainage problems. (Lead Agency = Transportation; Sub-agency = CDES) Policy 1.1.6: Provide FEMA grant and loan program information. (Lead Agency = CDES) Obiective 1.2: Protect environmentally sensitive lands and aquifers to maximize their survivability from known flood hazards where appropriate and financially feasible. (Lead Agency = Pollution Control; Sub-agency = CDES) Obiective 1.3: Review the Growth Management Plan, Land Development Code, and Ordinances for compatibility with these goals and objectives, and revise where appropriate and financially feasible. (Lead Agency = CDES) Obiective 1.4: Develop comprehensive coastal storm surge and inland flooding evacuation plans. (Lead Agency = Emergency Management; Sub-agency = CDES) FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 54 of 938 Obiective 1.5: Protect dune systems and coastal/marine habitat areas by prohibiting private and commercial development and promote restoration and other activities to restore damaged dune systems. (Lead Agency = CDES) Objective 1.6: Continue acquisition of Conservation Lands within the floodplain to assist with mitigation of flood events "by maintaining natural systems with no manipulation. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agencies = Emergency Management, Transportation, Facilities Management-Conservation Collier) Objective 1.7: Encourage land and water uses compatible with the protection of environmentally sensitive lands and coastal resources. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agencies = Transportation, Public Services -Coastal Zone Management) Objective 1.8: Review the adequacy and completeness of emergency procedures that address catastrophic flood events. (Lead Agency = Emergency Management) Objective 1.9: Develop a policy that addresses incremental surface water impacts throughout the County. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agency = Transportation) Objective 1.10: Minimize impacts from flooding in FEMA designated special flood hazard areas (i.e. flood zones starting with the letters "V" or "A") where financially feasible. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agency = Transportation) Policy 1. 10.1: Provide flood protection information and assistance to property and business owners, residents, contractors, realtors, and prospective buyers in FEMA designated flood zones and other areas in the County. (Lead Agency = CDES) Policy 1.10.2: Review existing development regulations to minimize flooding impacts to other properties. (Lead Agency = CDES) Policy 1.10.3: Provide technical information regarding flood proofing and retrofitting of property/structures in FEMA designated special flood hazard areas and other areas of the County to minimize substantial flood damage. (Lead Agency = CDES) Policy 1.10.4: Review proposed construction/development projects to minimize or eliminate flood risk, where financially feasible, without introducing additional flooding impacts to other properties. (Lead Agency = CDES) FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 55 of 938 Policy 1.10.5: Assign high priority to proposed storm water capital projects that protect critical facilities. (Lead Agency = Transportation; Sub-agencies = CDES, Emergency Management, Budget, and Administration) Policy 1.10.6: Incorporate wind/flood proofing and target hardening hazard mitigation measures when rehabilitating existing public facilities. (Lead Agency = Facilities Management; Sub-agencies = CDES and Parks & Rec) Obiective 1.11: Update FEMA designated flood zones based on the best available technical data and analysis. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agency = Transportation) Policy 1.11.1: Continue to define flood hazard areas. (Lead Agency = CDES) Policy 1.11.2: Continue to evaluate specific cases of shallow flooding, recommend solutions to identified problems, and provide assistance to property owners. (Lead Agency = Transportation; Sub-agency = CDES) Policy 1.11.3: Continue active participation in the National Flood Insurance Program Community Rating System. (Lead Agency = CDES) Policy 1.11.4: Review, on a continual basis, the storm water systems for deficiencies and recommend revisions to FEMA designated flood zones, as necessary. (Lead Agencies = CDES responsible for flood zones and Transportation responsible for stormwater system reviews) Policy 1.11.5: Coordinate with other departments/agencies that have flood exposure data and information. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agencies = Transportation and Emergency Mgmt.) Policy 1.11.6: When appropriate, provide property owners with information on removmg property from FEMA designated special flood hazard areas. (Lead Agency = CDES) Objective 1.12: Enforce the building requirements, adopted by Collier County, of the National Flood Insurance Program and not allow variances that are feasibly avoidable. (Lead Agency = CDES) GOAL 2 Minimize flood hazards and protect water quality county-wide by employing watershed-based approaches that balance environmental, economic, and engineering considerations. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agency = Transportation) FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 Ootober 20. 2007 Page 56 of938 Obiective 2.1: Protect and restore wetland ecological functions for long-term environmental, economic and recreational values. (Lead Agency = CDES) Objective 2.2: Protect and enhance water sources and public utilities from flooding. (Lead Agency = PUED; Sub-agencies = CDES, Facilities Mgmt. and Transportation) Obiective 2.3: Provide a publicly maintained storm water conveyance system with a IO-yearI24-hour design storm capacity for the Golden Gate Estates and Urban areas of the County, with selected portions of the Urban area having a 25-yearI72-hour design storm capacity where practical and financially feasible. (Lead Agency = Transportation; Sub-agency = CDES) Objective 2.4: Implement an adequately funded stormwater capital improvement program, including the use of Board of County Commissioner initiated special taxing districts to correct existing deficiencies in the stormwater system. (Lead Agency = Transportation; Sub-agency = Administration) Objective 2.5: Annually, as part of the Annual Update and Inventory Report (AUIR) and budget development process, review the publicly maintained storm water conveyance system and develop projects to eliminate or reduce deficiencies within a reasonable time frame. (Lead Agency = Transportation; Sub-agency = CDES) Objective 2.6: Evaluate possible mitigation of coastal storm surge and/or tide surge by increasing interconnecting water surge retention bays and lagoons where practical. (Lead Agency = Public Services Div. ICoastal Zone Mgmt.; Sub-agencies = Transportation and CDES) Objective 2.7: All stormwater system facilities are to be properly constructed, operated, maintained, and periodically inspected and certified by a Florida professional engineer to verify the systems are operating as designed. (Lead Agency = Transportation; Sub-agency = CDES) Objective 2.8: Require adequate storm drainage, flood control, on-site retention and pollution abatement facilities to be constructed to mitigate impacts associated with construction and renovation projects. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agency = Transportation) Obiective 2.9: Pursue water management approaches and techniques that reduce the effects of storm water runoff to protect water quality and public health. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agency = Transportation and Facilities Mgmt.) Policy 2.9.1: Implement best management practices (BMPs) as required under the National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) where such BMP's have been accepted or are in practice in Collier County. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agency = Transportation) Policy 2.9.2: Review storm water pollution abatement BMPs to not increase flood risk. FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 57 of938 (Lead Agency = Transportation; Sub-agency = CDES) Obiective 2.10: Objective 2.10 Surface, stormwater and watershed projects shall incorporate: I. Open space and natural resource areas management to minimize flood hazards. 2. Utilize landscape in its natural condition. 3. Observe all planned and retrofit activities: a. Avoidance b. Minimization c. Mitigation of destruction of natural landscape and stormwater function within the basin and sub-basin d. Mitigation not allowed to leave basin or County. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agencies = Facilities Mgmt.-Conservation Collier and Transportation) Policy 2.10.1: Manage, restore and/or enhance habitat areas, linkages and corridor segments, where practical and financially feasible. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agencies = Facilities Mgmt.-Conservation Collier and Transportation) Policy 2.10.2: Identify, protect, and, where practical and financially feasible, restore major wetland and flowway systems to function as important components of the floodplain conveyance system. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agencies = Facilities Mgmt.-Conservation Collier and Transportation) Policy 2.10.3: Identify, acquire, and, where practical and financially feasible, construct improvements on lands adjacent to major wetland and flowway systems to restore storage and conveyance capacity that has been negatively impacted by development. (Lead Agency = Facilities Mgmt.-Conservation Collier; Sub-agencies = Transportation and CDES) The Collier County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) has development a IO-Year Strategic Plan (See IO-Year Strategic Plan - Exhibit 71a). Within that plan six "Strategic Focus Areas" were developed: Neighborhood Preservation and Enhancement, Growth Management, Community Health and Human Services, Mobility, Economic Development, and Local Governance. The Floodplain Management Plan address the following Strategic Focus Areas, Strategic Goal, community Outcomes, and Objectives of the BCC' s 10- Year Strategic Plan: 1. Neighborhood Preservation and Enhancement - To preserve and enhance the safety, quality, value, character, and heritage of our neighborhoods, communities and regions. A. Provide high quality, best value public facilities, services and amenities 4. Integrated, well maintained stormwater drainage and flood protection and control system B. Preserve neighborhood character 3. Preservation of natural features C. Develop safe and secure neighborhoods and well informed citizenry and visitors I. Provide a seamless integrated emergency services and Incident Management System that encompasses fire, rescue, emergency medical services, air medical services, marine FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 200S October 20, 2007 Page 58 of938 medical services and emergency management that bring the latest in lifesaving techniques, and reduced property loss and accountable disaster recovery. 2. Continually assess community disaster preparedness and domestic security facilities and programs to ensure that situational awareness and reasonable vulnerabilities are mitigated. II. Growth Management - To responsibly manage community growth, development and redevelopment, while enhancing the natural environment. A. Plan and direct desirable community growth and redevelopment through professional land use planning and comprehensive property development standards. I. Administer the County's Growth Management Plan (GMP) consistent with State requirements and Board of County Commissioners (BCC) direction. 2. Utilize a series of land use planning initiatives to achieve desired land development and preservation patterns, e.g. a. Continue implementation of the Transfer of Development Rights (TDR) program of the Rural Fringe Mixed Use District and its future land use restrictions. b. Continue implementation of the Rural Lands Stewardship Area (RLSA) Stewardship Credit Program and associated Stewardship Sending Area (SSA) and Stewardship Receiving Area (SRA) designations. c. Smart Growth (mixed use, Urban Infill) projects 3. Administer the county's Land Development code (LDC) as adopted and amended by the BCC. C. Protect and preserve the area's natural resources, native plant and animal habitats and unique ecosystems I. Increase the quantity and quality of conservation and environmental mitigation land and open spaces. 3. Enhance and protect water quality of bays, rivers, lakes, creeks and canals. 5. Protect endangered/protected animal and plant species. 6. Protect and enhance the quality of beaches and coastal zones. V. Economic Development - To help create a business climate that promotes a diversified, growing economy consistent with established GMP and community desires. B. Retain existing businesses and attract desirable new business and industry I. Provide a fair, efficient and responsive regulatory process (zoning, rezoning, permitting, LDC regulations, plan review, ect.) VI. Local Governance - To sustain public trust and confidence in County government through sound public policy decisions, expert professional management and active citizen participation. C. Develop an engaged citizenry I. Increase citizen awareness and knowledge of County plans, functions, responsibilities and programs (e-newsletter, County government television [including regular scheduled Commissioner hosted programs], website, newspaper, neighborhood meetings, radio, special events) 2. Regularly seek public input on important policy matters (town hall meetings, workshops, BCC and advisory board meetings, citizen survey). FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 59 of938 7.9 REVIEW POSSIBLE ACTIVITIES 7.9.1 REVIEW MITIGATION STRATEGIES Collier County is a very flat coastal area. There are not any rivers to convey flood waters. Surface waters here move as sheet flow when rain or storm surges occur that are sufficient to flood areas. The only channels present are canals which during flooding conditions overflow the channel and spread across the ground. Zoning restrictions have not been relied upon because there is not a predictable flood area. The 100- Year Floodplain covers approximately 78% of the County. Flooding will occur based on the path and strength of a hurricane or the location of a very strong rain event. Consequently we have relied primarily on development standards that incorporate floodplain provisions, maintenance of the canal system, storm water management regulations, and wetland protection to prevent flooding of buildings. The drainage canal systems, beach renourishment, storm water management systems, and improving the flood-resistance of structures within the urban areas are the only practical structural projects utilized to provide flooding protection. 7.9.2 PREVENTATIVE ACTIONS Maintenance of the existing storm water management systems will be the primary preventative action for the County. The cooperation of Federal and State Conservation Agencies, the South Florida Water Management District, County and Municipalities, and Private Property Home Associations is encouraged to facilitate a scheduled maintenance of their storm water management facilities. The Big Cypress Basin operates and maintains 17 canals approximately 163 linear miles total and 40 water control structures in Collier County, Florida. 7a. Review Preventative Activities: The Land Development Code (LDC) is intended and necessary to preserve and enhance the present advantages that exist in Collier County; encourage the most appropriate use of land, water and resources, consistent with the public interest; overcome present handicaps; and deal effectively with future problems that may result from the use and development of land within the total unincorporated area of Collier County. It is intended that the Land Development Code preserve, promote, protect, and improve the public health, safety, comfort, good order, appearance, convenience, and general welfare of Collier County; prevent the overcrowding of land and avoid the undue concentration of population; facilitate the adequate and efficient provision of transportation, water, sewerage, schools, parks, recreational facilities, housing, and other requirements and services, conserve, develop, utilize, and protect natural resources within the jurisdiction of Collier County; and protect human, environmental, social, and economic resources; and maintain through orderly growth and development, the character and stability of present and future land uses and development in Collier County. The provisions of this LDC shall apply to all land, property and development in the total unincorporated area of Collier County except as expressly and specifically provided otherwise in the LDC. No development shall be undertaken without prior authorization pursuant to the LDC. Specifically, no building, structure, land or water shall hereafter be developed, or occupied, and no building, structure, or part thereof shall be erected, reconstructed, moved, located, or structurally altered except in conformity with the regulations set forth herein and for the zoning district in which it is located. Based upon the Growth Management Plan (GMP), the LDC established Zoning Districts which closely represent the Goals and Objectives of the Future Land Use Element and the existing land FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 60 of93S uses. The LDC identifies the permitted used and conditional uses within these districts. The LDC also establishes "Floodplain Management Regulations" for all lands identified by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) as being subject to flooding (See Floodplain Management Regulations - Exhibit 24). The LDC requires a complete stormwater management system to be provided for all areas within the subdivision or development, including lots, streets, and alleys. The system design shall meet the applicable provisions of the current County codes and ordinances, South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) rules and regulations pursuant to Florida Statutes, and the Florida Administrative Code, and any other affected state and federal agencies' rules and regulations in effect at the time of Site Development Plan (SDP) submission. Where stormwater runoff from outside the subdivision or development historically passes on, over, or through areas of the subdivision or development, such runoff shall be included in the stormwater system design. The system shall be designed for long life, low cost maintenance by normal methods and provide for optimal on-site detention of stormwater runoff and groundwater recharge in accordance with applicable County and SFWMD regulations (See Code of Laws and Ordinances - Exhibit 76) (DS). The County is considering amending the Storm Water Management Regulations to include the following: that the county assumes maintenance responsibility for all new stormwater facilities or the county will inspect all stormwater facilities at least annually and have regulatory authority to require the owners to perform appropriate maintenance, and to complete a stormwater master plan by 2010. 7b. Building Review and Code Requirements Collier County joined the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) in 1979 (See 2005 Flood Insurance Study - Exhibit 77). The enabling legislation is identified as the Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance (See Ordinance Numbers 79-62, 85-54, 86-28, 87-80, and 90-31 - Exhibit 78). The Building Department maintains both FEMA Elevation Certificates (EC) on all buildings built in the Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) after the date of application to the CRS and post-FIRM buildings (ECPO). These Elevation Certificates are maintained on the County website (ECWS) http://g.is.colliergov.net/website/femallood. The Building Department as well as the Engineering Services Department provides: FIRM information to inquires, flood insurance purchase requirements, Coastal Barrier Resource System and Coastal Construction Control Line requirements, keeps old and updated FIRMs, has publishes Flood related information bi-annually, advises inquires whether the property is subject to a special llood-related hazard, provide advice and assistance on the retrofitting techniques, and answers questions from inquires about such as local floodplain management requirements. All flood related inquiries are logged. All proposed development projects in the floodplain and all final inspections and project approvals are reviewed and approved by a Certified Floodplain Manager (CFM)(STF). http://www.co!liergov.net/FTP lallhazardsIThe%20National %20Flood %20 Insurance%20Program.hl m http://www.co!liergov.net/FTP/allhazards/lnsurance.hun The County has adopted the Florida Building Code (BC) (See Florida Building Code - Exhibit 79). These regulations require that all new buildings must be constructed on foundations that are approved by a licensed professional engineer (FND), prohibit fill within the SFHA, including construction of buildings on fill, and have enclosure limitations within the SFHA (ENL). The County is in the process of amending the Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance to address the following regulations: minimum one-foot free board requirement, cumulative substantial improvements, and lower substantial improvement threshold for all new and substantially improved properties within the SFHA, new and substantially improved critical facilities will be required to be FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 61 of938 protected from damage and loss of access as a result of the 500- Y ear flood, requIfe that new development provide compensatory storage at hydraulically equivalent sites, Section 3.05.00 and 4.06.00 of the LDC establish the criteria for vegetation preservation and landscaping standards (See Land Development Code - Exhibit 80). The minimum open space requirements are identified in Section 4.02.01 B. as follows: Usable open space shall include active and passive recreation areas such as playgrounds, golf courses, beach frontage, waterways, lagoons, flood plains, nature trails, and other similar open spaces. Open space areas shall also include those areas set aside for preservation of native vegetation and landscaped areas. Open water area beyond the perimeter of the site, street rights- of-way, driveways, off-street parking areas, and off-street loading areas shall not be counted in determining usable open space. I. In residential developments, at least sixty (60) percent of the gross area shall be devoted to usable open space. This requirement shall not apply to individual single-family lots less than 2.5 acres in size. 2. In developments of commercial, industrial and mixed use including residential, at least thirty (30) percent of the gross area shall be devoted to usable open space. This requirement shall not apply to individual parcels less than five (5) acres in size. 3. Historical/archaeological resources that are to be preserved may be utilized to satisfy required setbacks, buffer strips or open space up to the maximum area required by development regulations. Conservation of such historic or archaeological resources shall qualify for any open space requirements mandated by the development regulations. The Transportation Division's Stormwater Management Department, as part of the County's National Pollution Discharge and Elimination Standards (NPDES) Phase II permit requirements, has implemented an outreach program to educate the public and county employees on improving the water quality in the County through "Best Management Practices." A copy of this program is attached (See Stormwater Management & Water Quality Program - Exhibit 51). The development of, and future plans for, storm water management detention and water quality facilities has been initiated by the Stormwater Management Division. The first facility that is currently under construction is "Freedom Park" A.K.A. Gordon River Water Quality Park. The second facility in design is identified as Triangle Area Water Quality Park, and the third is in conceptual design and is identified as the Gordon River Greenway Park (See Exhibit 29). 7.9.3 PROPERTY PROTECTION ACTIVITIES Property protection activities have been incorporated through: Building Codes, Land Development Code Standards, Growth Management Plan, and Flood Plain Management Ordinance of the County. The provision of the Collier County Land Development Code (LDC) includes standards to promote the public health, safety, and general welfare, and to minimize public and private losses due to flood conditions within the FEMA 100- Year Floodplain (CAZ). The LDC requires new residences to be built above the base flood elevation. In other buildings (and substantial improvements), electrical, heating, ventilation, plumbing, air conditioning, other service facilities, emergency generators, and meter enclosures must be located above the base flood elevation. (Except mobile homes may be placed in an existing mobile home park that has not been expanded or substantially improved). The FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN, 200S October 20, 2007 Page 62 of 938 base flood elevation is on the County Zoning Maps. Development within the Coastal High Hazard Area must have an engineer's or architect's certification that the structure can withstand wind, wave and current hazards resulting from a 100- Year storm. All new construction and substantial improvements must be anchored to prevent movement of the structure. All new construction must use practices which will minimize flood damage. Any construction below the base flood elevation must have an engineer's certification that it can withstand hydrostatic flood forces on the exterior walls and allow for the entry and exit of flood waters. All new and replacement water and wastewater systems must be designed to minimize or eliminate inflow and discharges when flooded. Electrical transformer and related facilities may be located below the base flood elevation provided they have an engineer or architect certification it will not adversely affect the structural integrity of the building. Alteration of coastal dune, dune vegetation, and mangroves are prohibited when such alteration will increase the potential for flooding. The dunes are further protected by requiring all structures and improvements seaward of the Coastal Construction Control Line to get a variance and limits activities to those that provide public access, do not accelerate erosion, restore and stabilize dunes and dune vegetation, and will not interfere with sea turtle nesting, Further, Collier County promotes environmentally acceptable and economically feasible urban beach and dune restoration. New mobile homes or substantially improved mobile homes in new or expanded mobile home parks must be elevated on a permanent foundation such that the lowest floor is above the base flood elevation and securely anchored. Mobil homes in existing mobile home parks or subdivisions must be elevated 36 inches above grade on reinforced piers when there is substantial improvement to streets, utilities and pads. All rnobile home parks must have must have an evacuation plan for the residents. A Mobile Home Park Location Map is located in Exhibit 81. All new subdivision plats must have utilities and facilities located and constructed to minimize flood damage. The plats must show the average finished elevation and the base flood elevation. In 2006 an LDC amendment added the requirement that fill can only be used to raise the ground level no more than 18" above the crown of the road; additional elevation can be achieved columns, pilings, or some other raised elevation method See LDC Amendment - Exhibit 82). All new subdivisions, or developments are required to meet storm water management regulations. The South Florida Water Management District reviews all sites greater than 40 acres and those with jurisdictional wetlands. The County reviews the rest. Current standards require the development to plan for a 25- Year storm, elevate floors to the 100- Year zero discharge elevation facilities high enough to protect them, not adversely affect wetlands, establish native habitat preserves, meet state water quality standards in the receiving waters, prevent erosion, and the discharge shall not adversely affect up or downstream properties for the planned storm. Design of the stormwater management facilities are required to appropriate BMP that will improve the quality of surface water (WQ). Discharges are limited to rates based on the Drainage Sub-Element of the Growth Management Plan. Erosion and sedimentation control are required for all development sites (ESC). The Flood Warning Program, as identified in Collier Countv Comprehensive Emergencv Management Plan's Annex E, will be the foundation for public awareness and emergency evacuation procedures for flood hazards (See Annex E - Exhibit 83). FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 63 of 938 7.9.4 NATURAL RESOURCE PROTECTION ACTIVITIES Conservation Lands have a very small amount of area developed for buildings; the rest of the area is maintained in its natural condition. The coastal native plant communities are located to act as a buffer to hurricane winds and tidal surge, all of the conservation lands receive rainfall runoff. Approximately 73% of the County is included in State, Federal and Private Conservation lands. Private wetlands and listed species habitat are protected by State and Federal regulations. These preserved mitigation lands also contribute to floodplain storage. The State Mangrove Trimming and Protection Act provide additional protection for these coastal forests that buffer wind and storm surge as well as contributing to flood plain storage. The Growth Management Plan's Goals and Objectives, particularly the Conservation and Coastal Management Element, identify specific environmental resource protection activities. Chapter 6 of the Land Development Code (LDC) , identifies native vegetation and preservation standards, that must be addressed for new development within the unincorporated area of Collier County. Native vegetation preserves can not be filled and must remain in their natural state to support wildlife. They also contribute to ground water recharge and flood storage. The following table summarizes the native vegetation preservation standards. Required Native Vegetation preservation: Coastal High Non-Coastal High Development Type Hazard Area Hazard Area Less than 2.5 acres = Less than 5 acres = 10% Residential and Mixed 10% Use development Equal to or greater than 5 acres Equal to or greater and less than 20 acres = 15% than 2.5 acres = 25% Equal to or greater than 20 acres = 25% Golf Course 35% 35% Commercial and Less than 5 acres = Less than 5 acres = 10% Industrial 10% development and all Equal to or greater than 5 acres = other non-specified Equal to or greater 15% development types than 5 acres = 15% Industrial 50%, not to exceed 50%, not to exceed 25% of the development (R ural- 25% of the project project site. Industrial District site only) FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 64 of 938 In the Rural Fringe area the native vegetation preservation standards for Receiving areas are 40% of the existing not to exceed 25% of the total site; Neutral areas must preserve 60 % of the existing native vegetation not to exceed 45 % of the total site; Sending areas must preserve 80 % of the existing native vegetation; and Sending areas that are also designated NRPA must preserve 90 % of the existing native vegetation. Within the Rural Lands Stewardship Area environmentally sensitive wetlands have been identified and through a stewardship credit program there is a strong incentive to preserve the wetlands and listed species habitat by enabling a compact development in previously established agricultural lands. If the property owner chooses to develop the wetland areas there is a site clearing limit of 20 % and impermeable surfaces are limited to 50 % of this area. Within the Area of Critical State Concern clearing is limited to 10 % of the site. High quality wetlands and listed species habitat are the top priorities to consider in determining what native vegetation is to be preserved. Beach front developments are required to re-vegetate any sections of the dune that are devoid of vegetation with dune and coastal strand vegetation. Additionally dune and strand vegetation are considered rare and they must be given a high priority for preservation in the above standards when they occur in a development. 7.9.5 EMERGENCY SERVICES ACTIVITIES The Cornmunity Development and Environmental Services Division and Collier County Emergency Management Department are the lead agencies responsible for increasing public awareness of flooding hazards and methods of protection. Disaster related information is also included in the 2007 All Hazards Guide and in local phone books (See Telephone Book Insert, Exhibit 84). Emergency Management monitors weather conditions and in cooperation with the National Weather Service stands ready to notify other government entities and the public of potential flooding and other weather threats. In 2005, Collier County was recognized by the Florida Department of Emergency Management as a "Storm Ready Community" (See Storm Ready Community Certification - Exhibit 85). 7.9.6 STRUCTURAL PROJECTS The proposed structural projects to mitigate the flood hazards within the County have been provided in the Hazard Mitigation Plan (Exhibit 86). This plan is reviewed annually, and new structural projects can be submitted and evaluated annually, based upon the procedures established in Section 4 of the Hazard Mitigation Plan. This plan proposes that all new and substantially improved "Critical Facilities" be elevated to a 500- Year Flood Elevation (See Exhibit 70). 7.9.7 PUBLIC INFORMATION ACTIVITIES An integral component of a quality Floodplain Management Plan is the participation of the general public. Section 7.3 and Annex E of the Hazard Mitigation Plan described the process that was provided to incorporate public participation in the development of the Flood Plain Management Plan and the Hazard Mitigation Plan. These plans call for the continued participation by the general public. The publication and distribution of over 100,000 copies annually of the All Hazard Guide has been an out reach effort by the County since 2000. The All Hazards Guide is updated and printed annually by May. A copy of the 2007 All Hazard Guide is available by the attached web link httn://www.colliergov.net/FTP/allhazards/entrv.htm. In times of emergencies, the City of Naples, FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 65 of938 the City of Marco Island, and the City of Everglades all participate in the County's Flood Warning System identified in Collier Countv Comorehensive Emergencv Management Plan- Annex E which utilizes the broadcasting services of WGCU, 90.1 FM, WNOG 1270 AM and 93.5 FM and other local radio and television stations. Warnings from the National Weather Service, the National Hurricane Center and Collier County Emergency Management can be heard via the NOAA Weather Radio and rebroadcast on these stations. Additionally, police and fire officials will also notify residents of evacuations. Some of the Outreach Projects to the Community (OPC-OPF-OPA-OPS-PFI) include Flood Hazard information is posted on the county's web site (WEB) www.colliergov.netlindex.asox.?oage=lOl and is also mailed out to over 40,000 property owners through the County's Water and Wastewater Utilities Bill twice a year (See Flood Protection News - Exhibit 87). Repetitive Loss Properties have specific Flood Hazard information mailed to them annually (See Flood Hazard Mailing - Exhibit 88). Properties in the vicinity of the Repetitive Loss Properties are annually mailed Flood Hazard information (See Flood Hazard Mailing 2 - Exhibit 89). The public library contains publications relating to flooding and flood protection, which include the Flood Insurance Studv for Collier Countv and FIRMs (LIB). The County maintains documents keyed to local or State Conditions (LPD). The County participated in a variety of Public Outreach Seminars, Exercises, Meetings and Training for a various hazards that could impact Collier County property and citizens (See Public Outreach Seminars, Exercises, Meetings and Training - Exhibit 90). From the ten Public Information Meetings held by the FMPC, the two Special Interest Meetings, and the FMPC review of existing County plans and policies, the following "Possible Activities for the Flood Plain Management Action Plan" was provided: POSSIBLE ACTIVITIES FOR THE FLOOD PLAIN MANAGEMENT ACTION PLAN . Sub - watershed approach to address flooding issues . Purchase large area(s) for retention/detention and prepare the appropriate impact assessment . Use stormwater treatment train techniques Swales.... Channels.... First Flush Retention Areas.... Littoral Zones in Detention Lakes .... Secondary System.... Primary System . Establish a goal of improving the CRS County rating from Class 7 (15% discount) to Class 5 (25% discount) . Use of slotted pipes within development storm drainage systems . Cumulative Improvement (2-yrs., 5-yrs., IO-yrs, Life of structure) . Develop a map showing the location of existing Residential Flood Insurance Polices . Develop a Special Flood Hazard area overlay and all A& AE zones on zoning map FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 66 of 938 . Littoral zone (Add or Expand) to existing dry & wet detention areas . Increase the required littoral area requirements . Establish a thorough web site to explain planning process, contacts, schedule, existing plan, etc. . Consider reqUlrmg pervious asphalt or concrete for parking areas, use of depressed landscaping medians instead of raised islands. . Map the location of all mobile homes in the SFHA . Improve Post-Disaster existing structure assessed evaluation / Damage assessment . Recommend "Smart Growth" techniques for mixed development and redevelopment in the SFHA. o Concerns expressed over the impacts of the increase in impervious surface area and the increased stormwater runoff o Consider more green space and landscaping to reduce runoff . Develop a flood mitigation strategy for all critical facilities (Policy Amendments in the GMP, Identify Flood Mitigation for Critical Facilities with the Local Mitigation Staff (LMS), Budget Items) . Address flooding problems identified through the Public Information Meetings . Recommend coordination of training, education, flood events and degree of flooding, shelters, hurricane awareness with comrnunity organization and agencies (Red Cross, CBIA) . Incorporation of various "Smart Growth" policies: o The idea of retaining water on site is very cost! y, changes in the amount of stormwater runoff from new construction caused by more impervious surface, and considering higher densities in the urban area instead of spreading more development to the east. . Flooding in the Estates Area o 20th Ave. NW off Wilson Blvd. (1995 and 2006 flooding) o Sections of Wilson Blvd. between Immokalee Road and G.G. Blvd. flooded in both the 1995 and 2006 events. o Rock Road o Livingston Woods Lane and Bottle Brush Lane o Polly Avenue and Sunset Blvd. area o Everglades Blvd.!I4th Ave. S.B. and Everglades Blvd.! 4th Ave. S.E. to 10th Ave. S.B. o Everglades Blvd.!G.G. Blvd. to 10th Ave. S.E. o Wilson Blvd.!20th Ave. N.W. and Wilson Blvd.!22nd Ave. N.W. o 20th Ave. N.W. o Jung Blvd. off Wilson Blvd. FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 67 of 938 o Randall Blvd. between Everglades Blvd. and Desoto Blvd. o 41st Ave. N.E. off Everglades Blvd. o Everglades Blvd. from 56th Ave. N.E. to 64th Ave. N.E. o Everglades Blvd. from 35th Ave. N.E. to 60th Ave. N.E. o East of Everglades Blvd. from 35th Ave. N.E. to 39th Ave. N.E. floods (Winchester Head) o Desoto Blvd. from G.G. Blvd. to 18th Ave. S.E. o Everglades Blvd. at 6th Ave. S.E o G.G. Blvd. and 9th Street S.W. o Everglades Blvd. at 22nd Ave. S.E. to 24th Ave. N.E. o Problems with driveway pipes causing swales not to flow: 3'd Street S.W. off G.G. Blvd. o 5th Street S.W. offG.G. Blvd. o 13th Street S.W. south of G.G. Blvd. has problems with the canal backing up in the ditch (creating tail water problems) o Logan Blvd. near Teakwood o G.G. Blvd. and 19th Street N.W. o G_G. Blvd. and 19th Street S.W. o G.G. Blvd. and 21st Street N.W. o G.G. Blvd. and 21st Street S.W. o Green Blvd. at Santa Barbara Blvd. o G.G. Parkway and Sunshine Blvd. o 5th Street S.W. and G.G. Blvd. o 7th Street S.W. off G.G. Blvd. o Curry Canal and flooding of adjacent lands o Everglades Blvd. and Randall Blvd. o Everglades Blvd. and 31st Avenue N.E. o along the Fairgrounds access road o Everglades Blvd. and 48th Avenue N.E. o streets in developments within the Valencia Golf Course o Randall Blvd. near the Dept. of Forestry fire tower o culvert restrictions in the Bolt Canal east of Waterways development o Bolt Canal needs maintenance to remove dense vegetation o North of 35th Avenue N.E. on Everglades Blvd. the road flooded both east and west of Everglades Blvd. o Immokalee Road drainage into Waterways' lake o Immokalee Road drainage system east of the Corkscrew Canal o Street flooding within Valencia Lakes (Par DrivelDouble Eagle Drive; Jacquelyn Court; Approach Drive o Wilson Blvd. north of Immokalee Road (flooding gets deeper the farther north you go) o Randall Blvd and 16th Street N.E o Flooding from Corkscrew Middle School on to Waterways Residential Development due to berm being cut for sidewalk .:. Recommendations . Restrict or Reduce Development . Need more maintenance and monitoring of canals . Swales and ditches need to be kept clean FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 68 of 938 . Keep the weirs in the canals open . Many problems attributed to new home construction blocking swales . No culvert under 22nd Street N.E. . Large pile of sand/fill blocking flow . Incomplete drainage systems, particularly along swales in G.G. Estates streets . Raise the elevation of the road and install new culverts in the swales . Flooding in the East Naples Area o Whitaker Road o County Barn Road o Lakewood Blvd. o Palm Springs Blvd. o Pineview Villas, especially in the area of Mindi Avenue o Lei y Golf Estates has a long history of flooding, especially the Doral Circle area o Naples Estates Mobile Home Park o Naples Manor has scattered flooding and problems with street drainage o Hitching Post area o Holiday Manor o Boyne South development (Royal Palm) has multiple factors causing high water conditions all summer. Main factor is lack of maintained outfall structure and canal. . Flooding in the City of Naples area o Gulf Shore Blvd. (lOth Avenue South to 9th Avenue North) .:. Recommendations . Code (stay within same footprint as their property or previous building) . Flood zone change from AE to VE . Cisterns are needed . Increased impervious area (driveways, sidewalks and streets) creates more runoff . Flooding in the Everglades City Area o Copeland Ave. South near the entrance to the airport o Plantation Parkway and Plantation Drive o Chokoloskee Island near Smallwood's store o Chokoloskee Island - area near the post office o Causeway leading to Chokoloskee Island o S.R. 29, Buckner Ave., Copeland Ave., Begonia St., Storter Ave, School Drive, and most all streets in Everglades City o Collier Ave and Beaver Lane .:. Recommendation . raise elevation of roads . Flooding in the Goodland area o CR-92A subject to tidal flooding which cuts off access to Goodland o east Palm A venue o 92A and Anglers Drive o intersection of Goodland Drive and Palm Ave .:. Recommendation FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 69 of 938 . Concerns expressed over the impacts of the increase in impervious surface area and the increased stormwater runoff . Consider more green space and landscaping to reduce runoff . Flooding in the Marco Island area o the intersection of Greenbrier Street and San Marco o Spinnaker area (Henderson Court) o Cul-de-sac flooded at Ivy Court and Copperfield o North Collier Blvd. at Saturn Court o Barfield and San Marco o SR-92 is overtopped by surge flooding approximately I mile east of the bridge at Goodland o Lilac and Apple Court . Flooding in the Isles of Capri o Intersection of Capri Blvd. and Pelican floods and restricts emergency vehicle access o Capri Blvd. in front of Christopher Realty appears to have a clogged drain. . Flooding in the North Collier area o Royal Cove subdivision (front half) experiences flooding from lack of a good outfall along US-41 o Naples Park - older home receiving runoff from a neighboring home that is new and has been constructed at a much higher elevation (elevated fill pad and side slopes) o Caribbean Park Resort (MHP) has street flooding o In 2001 an unnamed storm put everything west of Vanderbilt Drive under water o Lots of street flooding on all the Vanderbilt Lagoon finger canal streets o In Naples Park at the corner of 7th Street N. and 104th Ave. N., consider using the County-owned property for stormwater storage o 141 Conners Ave. area has impacts from high tide o Palm River Blvd. in the areas of Sherwood and Piper has street flooding o Viking Way (roughly mid way) has street flooding o The 500 block of 97th Avenue N. in Naples Park has street flooding o Intersection of Vanderbilt Drive and VanderbiJt Beach Road floods o Street flooding in the area of 1071h Ave. N. and 6th Street N. in Naples Park o 140 block of Cypress Way East floods frequently o Intersection area of 104th Ave. N. and 6th Street N. in Naples Park floods o Oak A venue (finger canal street in Vanderbilt Lagoon) has street flooding I' deep o Conners Ave. (finger canal street in VanderbiJt Lagoon) - pictures submitted showing flooding from Tropical Storm Gabrielle. o VanderbiJt Drive (north of the parking garage) has street flooding o Intersection of Immokalee RoadlUS-4I - low spot collects water on the west side o Imperial Drive (the entrance to Imperial Golf Estates) has street flooding problems near the gatehouse o Mercantile Blvd. .:. Recommendation FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 70 of 938 . The existing canal along the north side of Collier's Reserve (Horse Creek Canal) needs a cleanout, lots of weeds and tall vegetation. . Seek alternative funding sources through available grant sources . Coordinate Floodplain Management Planning Committee review schedule with County Budget schedule . Recommend "One-Foot Freeboard Amendment" for new construction . Recommend "Maximum Lot Area Fill Regulations" for Residential and Estates zoned areas . Recommend "Loan Assistance Program for Retrofitting Repetitive Loss Properties" . Identify east - west roads that cut-off water flow to flora and fauna and install 40 foot culvert sections. 7.10 ACTION PLAN The FMPC developed the following "Action Plan" after the input from the Public and Special Interest Groups, reviewing Studies and Budgeted Programs, and existing Policies (See BCC Ten-Year Strategic Plan - Exhibit 91) and Procedures: 1) Preventative Activities a) Planning and Zoning i. The Collier County Planning Commission (CCPC) will review amendments to the Growth Management Plan (GMP) and the Land Development Code (LDC) to incorporate smart growth criteria: . decrease the area of impervious surfaces . consider providing more green space and landscaping, . consider use of the storm water treatment train technique, and . support code amendment to establish a "maximum lot area fill regulation." Action: Report recommended ordinance language to the Collier County Board of County Commission (BCC) by October 2008. Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) II. The Collier County Planning Commission (CCPC) will review an amendment to the LDC for the development of a Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) Overlay: clearly identify SFHA on zoning maps and reflect specific floodplain regulations for these areas. Action: Report recommended ordinance language to the BCC by October 2008. Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) b) Stormwater Management FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 71 of938 I. The Engineering and Environmental Services Department Director will prepare an amendment to the County's Code of Laws and Ordinances to establish a maximum allowable discharge rate for developments in accordance with the recommendations of the Belle Meade Stormwater Management Master Plan.. Action: Prepare the proposed amendment for presentation to the Board of County Commissioners by February 2008. Budget: Staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) II. The Engineering and Environmental Services Department Director will develop a series of Watershed Management Plans that will function as policy and development guidance documents for the County. Action: Identify and prioritize the various watersheds by January 2008, contract for acquisition of new Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR) topographic mapping, and development of the watershed management plans by June 2008 to ensure completion by 2010. Budget: Staff time and contractual fees (current budget of $4,000,000 established and may need to be supplemented) c) Open Space Preservation Refer to Section 3(a) below for proposed action. d) Floodplain Regulations i. The Floodplain Management Planning Committee (FMPC) will coordinate its activity schedule for plan evaluation with the County budgetary process. Action: Report recommended FMPC activity schedule to the BCC in the 2007 Floodplain Management Plan Progress Report by July 2008. Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) II. The Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance will be evaluated for amending as needed, but no less than biennially. Action: Prepare the 2007 proposed amendments for presentation to the Board of County Commissioners by January 2008. Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) e) Building Codes The Building Department Director will annually review the governing building code for Collier County and provide the FMPC with recommended amendments that serve to make the County more resistant to flood damage. Action; Complete the 2007 review and present recommendations to the FMPC by January 2008. FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 72 of 93R Budget: Stafftime (operating funds) f) Drainage System Maintenance i. Tbe Stormwater Management Department Director and the Road Maintenance Department Director will coordinate roadway stormwater maintenance programs to address the storm water flooding problems identified in the 2007 Neighborhood Information Meetings through grading of road side ditches and swales, and storm sewerlculvert construction or replacement. Action: Complete Annual Budget and Maintenance Schedule by November 2007. Budget: staff time and materials (operating funds) n. The Stormwater Management Department Director and the Road Maintenance Department Director will coordinate semi-monthly meetings with the appropriate maintenance supervisory staff of the Big Cypress Basin/South Florida Water Management District to evaluate drainage system maintenance progress and opportunities for coordination of system maintenance, enhancements and efficiencies. Action: Schedule the first coordination meeting by February 2008. Budget: Stafftime and materials (operating funds) g) Dune and Beach Maintenance Collier County monitors the beaches by performing a physical beach survey yearly to determine any excessive erosion that has taken place over the proceeding year. The existing program for Naples, Vanderbilt and Park Shore beaches are re-nourished on a 10 year cycle and the Marco Island beaches are re-nourished on a 5 year cycle. If hot spots appear during that interval, they are filled in immediately. Also Wiggins Pass is dredged every other year and the sand is place on the Barefoot and Delnor-Wiggins beaches, Clam Pass is dredged on a three year cycle and the sand is placed on Clam Pass County Park, Doctors Pass is dredged on a three year cycle and the sand is placed on Naples beach at Lowermilk Park. The USACE dredges Gordon Pass as needed but usually in 8 to 10 year cycles and the sand is placed on Keewaydin Island beaches. All these sand placements also re-nourish and build up our beaches. Laser grading our beaches is accomplished as needed to maintain a positive slope for drainage. Action: Beach vegetation planting program in 2007 included planting 800,000 plants on the beaches throughout the county to prcvent erosion. Yearly, we appropriate $50,000 to $150,000 (between 75,000 to 200,000 plants) to perform vegetation maintenance. In addition, the dunes were repaired in 2003 and in 2006. Budget: Staff time and materials (operating funds /grant funding when possible) 2) Property Protection Activities a) Relocation No activity proposed. FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 73 of938 b) Retrofitting The Development Services Advisory Committee (DSAC) will review an amendment to the Code of Laws and Ordinances to provide a local government funded loan assistance program for retrofitting repetitive loss properties. Action: Report recommended ordinance language to the BCC by November 2008. Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) c) Acquisition i. The Development Services Advisory Committee (DSAC) will review an amendment to the Code of Laws and Ordinances to provide a local government funded program to participate in FEMA grant programs for acquisition of repetitive loss properties. Action: Report recommended ordinance language to the BCC by November 2008. Budget: Staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) II. The Community Development and Environmental Services Division Administrator will establish a program to annually contact repetitive loss property owners to determine their interest in placing their properties on a "potential purchase" list with the County if FEMA funding is available and approved for Collier County. Action: Develop the basic format for the list, including list maintenance, and contact all owners of repetitive loss properties in the unincorporated County area by March 2008. Budget: Staff time and materials (operating funds) d) Building Elevation The Collier County Planning Commission (CCPC) will review an amendment to the LDC to a "one-foot" freeboard elevation above the Base Flood Elevation (BFE) for all new and substantially improved or damaged structures within the SFHA. Action: Report recommended ordinance language to the BCC by October 2008. Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) e) Sewer Backup Protection No activity proposed. f) Insurance No activity proposed. 3) Natural Resource Protection a) Wetland Protection Conservation Collier will be evaluating environmentally sensitive area for land acquisition action and the CCPC will be reviewing land use petitions for amendments to the LDC of which "open FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 74 of 938 space and preservation of environmentally sensitive area" are criteria utilized in determining the validity of the land use petition. Action: Report recommended Conservation Collier land acquisition areas, and recommended land use amendment petitions to the BCC throughout 2008. Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) b) Erosion and Sediment Control The Engineering and Environrnental Services Department Director will continue to coordinate County review and comments with the South Florida Water Management District for the design and construction of all land development within the County. The County will continue to implement policies requiring "Best Management Practices" (BMPs) for erosion and sediment controls to comply with NPDES requirements for all land disturbance activities. Action: Collier County will notify all land use petitioners and contractors of deficient erosion and sediment control activities on their subject property. If compliance is not obtained in the prescribed time designated, the violation will be turned over to Code Enforcement.. Budget: Staff time and materials (operating funds) c) Best Management Practices The Development Services Advisory Committee (DSAC) will review an amendment to the Code of Laws and Ordinances to create a grant program for enhancing the efficiencies of existing stormwater management systems and seek alternative funding sources to bring existing stormwater management systems to higher standards Action: Report recommended ordinance language to the BCC by October 2008. Budget: stafftime and advertising fees (operating funds) d) Coastal Barrier Protection (Mac Hatcher to discuss at meeting) 4) Emergency Services a) Hazard Warning The Emergency Management Department will continue to meet the requirements for Collier County to be certified as a "Storm Ready" community by the National Weather Service (current certification is through 2008). Action: Fulfill all training and reporting requirements annually and apply for continued certification by 2008. Budget: Staff time and materials b) Hazard Response FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 75 of938 The Emergency Management Department will continue to meet the requirements for Collier County to be certified as a "Storm Ready" community by the National Weather Service (current certification is through 2008). Action: Fulfill all training and reporting requirements annually and apply for continued certification by 2008. Budget: Staff time and materials c) Critical Facilities Protection The CCPC will review amendments to the GMP and the LDC to require new and substantially improved critical facilities to be designed to withstand a 500- Y ear design storm flooding impact. Action: Report recommended ordinance language to the BCC by October 2008. Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) d) Health and Safety Maintenance The Stormwater Management Department Director will continue its stormwater management and water quality programs to address best management practice opportunities throughout the County. Action; Complete Outreach Schedule by November 2007. Budget: staff time and materials (operating funds) 5) Structural Projects a) Reservoirs No impoundment reservoirs exist in Collier County. b) Levees/Floodwalls/Seawalls No levees, floodwalls, or seawalls (designed to keep floodwaters up to the I-percent annual chance storm event away from an area) exist in Collier County. c) Diversions I. The Storffiwater Management Department Director will coordinate with Big Cypress Basin/South Florida Water Management District (BCB/SFWMD) to develop a capital improvement project to divert a portion of the storm water from the Main Golden Gate Canal to the northern Belle Meade and/or southern Golden Gate Estates areas. Action: Initiate the development of an Interlocal Agreement between the County and BCB/SFWMD to fund the preliminary engineering and design study by November 2008 with the understanding that development of the Watershed Management Plans for the area will provide recommendations for the project. Budget: Staff time and construction costs (operating and capital funds) FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 76 of938 - II. The Engineering and Environmental Services Department Director will coordinate County review and comments with the South Florida Water Management District for the design and construction of the stormwater pump stations (designed to handle up to the I-percent annual chance storm event for portions of northern Golden Gate Estates) associated with the Picayune Restoration Project. Action: Provide review comments as the project design team prepares the plans and specifications for construction. Budget: Staff time and materials (operating funds) d) Channel Modifications 1. The Stormwater Management Department Director will prepare a grant application to enhance the efficiencies of existing storm water management systems by seeking alternative funding sources to bring existing channels to higher functional standards. Action: Complete grant application(s) by March 2008. Budget: staff time and proportional matching funds (operating funds) II. The Storm water Management Department Director will annually prepare a budget to fully implement the Stormwater Capital Improvement Plan: watershed studies and structural project plan Action: Complete budget forms III accordance with the County's budget preparation schedule. Budget: staff time and proportional matching fIInds (capital funds) e) Beach Re-nourishment Activities for this section are addressed in section I(g) above. f) Storm Sewers, Culverts, Swales and Ditches i. (See Action Item I(f) above) II. The Engineering and Environmental Services Department Director and the Stormwater Management Department Director will develop a policy for the County's use of slotted storm sewer for all new and replacement projects, Action: Complete use policy by March 2008 Budget: staff time and materials (operating funds) iii. The Engineering and Environmental Services Department Director and the Stormwater Management Department Director will develop a policy for the placement of cross drains beneath roads within the northern Golden Gate Estates area that cut-off stormwater sheet flow to flora and fauna and utilize these cross drains to maintain usage of depressional storage in the floodplain. FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 77 of938 Action: Complete draft policy for presentation to the Board of County Commissioners by March 2008 Budget: staff time and materials (operating funds) 6) Public Information a) Map Information (CRS Coordinator's Manual Section 320) The Community Development and Environmental Services Administrator will have a map prepared showing the location of existing mobile homes within the SFHA, and have a map prepared to show the location of existing flood insurance policy holders. Action: Complete the maps by March 2008 Budget: staff time and materials (operating funds) b) Outreach Projects (CRS Coordinator's Manual Section 330) i. The FMPC will hold follow-up public information meetings to identify flood hazards and educate participants of the various hazards that the community could experience, as well as discuss opportunities to participate in stormwater grant programs, Action: Prepare Public Information Meeting Schedule by January 2008. Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) II. The Community Development and Environmental Services Administrator will assign the appropriate departments to enhance the County Floodplain Management website, and hold meetings with federal, state, and community organizations and agencies: to identify flood hazards information and to develop better coordination to educate, train and enhance flood and other hazard awareness. Action: The modification to the County Floodplain Management web site and the "Agencies" Public Information Meeting Schedule will completed by March 2008. Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) c) Real Estate Disclosure (CRS Coordinator's Manual Section 340) The Emergency Management Department Director will coordinate with the local real estate boards to hold all hazards educational meetings and will prepare a grant application to coordinate the preparation of "All Hazard" educational brochures for distribution to prospective clients, Action: The meeting schedule with the area real estate boards will be completed by March 2008, and the preparation of the grant application will be completed by April 2008. Budget: staff time, matching grant funding, and advertising fees (operating funds) d) Library (CRS Coordinator's Manual Section 350) The Community Development and Environmental Services Division Administrator will assign the appropriate departments to maintain current copies of information (e.g. FIRMs, FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN, 200S October 20, 2007 Page 78 of938 publications/documents on flood insurance and protecting buildings, directory of addresses and telephone numbers of local offices and staff members who can provide information on floodplain and flood insurance topics, publicationsldocuments on floodplain management and flood hazard mitigation, publicationsldocuments on natural and beneficial functions of floodplains, etc.) in the County public library system. Action: Visit each library branch containing the floodplain and flood insurance information by December of each year and updatelreplace materials as needed by the following April. Budget: Stafftime and materials (operating funds) e) Technical Assistance (CRS Coordinator's Manual Section 360) The Engineering and Environmental Services Department Director will coordinate with other County departments to develop a program for addressing all technical assistance questions from the general public. Action: Provide a single point of contact at the CDES division for all floodplain management questions, as well as the development of a web link to that contact point. That point of contact will develop a log of all inquires, as well as action taken. Budget: Stafftime and materials (operating funds) f) Environmental Education Activities for this section are addressed in section 4d above 7.11 POST -DISASTER MITIGATION POLICIES AND PROCEDURES 9a. A Post-Disaster Mitigation Policies and Procedures outline has been prepared and is identified as the 2004 Collier County Flood Warning Program and Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan. The FMPC has reviewed the "Local Mitigation Strategies" and are recommending to the Local Mitigation Strategies Working Group (LMS) that each "Critical Facility" as identified by the FMPC as the following: the previous mentioned "Critical Facilities" include hospitals and other medical facilities, police and fire station, emergency operations centers and evacuation shelters, and schools, but also roads, water and wastewater treatment plants and pump stations, communication facilities, power systems, and hazardous storage facilities. A list of "Proposed and Potential Mitigation Programs" is attached (See Proposed and Potential Mitigation Programs - Exhibit 70). The County is continuing to strive to improve its post-disaster mitigation policies and procedures. The Community Development and Environmental Services Division has developed a program to assist in the "Damage Assessment" process. The process links County Property Appraiser's Database with the Damage Assessment program to quickly determine the value to the property and the extent of property damage to determine the individual property damage as well as the accumulated damage assessment. A description of the "Damage Assessment Program" is attached as Exhibit 92. 7.12 ADOPT THE PLAN The adoption of the Floodplain Management Plan will be done on an annual basis or as needed. The Floodplain Management Plan will serve as a part of the Collier County Hazard Mitigation Plan. FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 79 of938 While the Floodplain Management Plan was prepared as a unified approach among County and municipal governments, the Cities of Naples, Marco Island and Everglades City have their own independent Floodplain Management Plans (See Resolution - Exhibit 93). 7.13 IMPLEMENT ATION, EVALUATION, REVIEW lOb. RevisionlUpdate Procedures and Incorporation of Floodplain Management Plan will be the responsibility of the Floodplain Management Planning Committee (FMPC). The FMPC will review the Goals, Objectives, and Policies of the Floodplain Management Plan for their effectiveness in making Collier County more resistant to flooding impacts. The FPMC will meet monthly, or as needed and will report to the Board of County Commissioners at least annually. The annual report must include: (a) A review of each recommendation in the action plan, including a statement on how much was accomplished during the previous year; (b) A discussion of why any objectives were not reached or why implementation is behind schedule; (c) Recommendations for new projects or revised objectives; and (d) Information on how the reader can obtain a copy of the original plan. FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 80 of938 EXHIBIT 1 RESOLUTION NO. 06. 200 A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD m' COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, DIRECTING THE COUNTY MANAGER TO ESTABLISH A FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PI.ANNING COMMITTEE WHEREAS. Collier County is a voluntary participant in the Community Rating System (CRS) of the Naiional Flood Insurance Program_ Because there are mOre then ten properties in the County that have filed multiple flood ins.urance daims within any len-year period, thus establishlng them as Repetitive Loss Properties. the County i~ required to develop and maintain a Floodplain Management Plan, the purpose of which is to promote awareness of floodplain and Ooodmg issues, identify known tlood h,lZards, discuss pil':>L l100ding evenLs, assess the current floodplain and flooding issue.., and set goals along with a strategy to make the community more resisHmt to flooding; and WHEREAS. Collier County iJ:i currently rated as a Class. 7 community in the CRS Program. which providl~S up to a 15c4 dis.count on the premium rates charged to flood insurance policy holders. As a Class 7 community, the County is required to Rnfluully provide a progress report on the accomplishment of goals in the Floodplain Management Plan, which Plan must be updated every five years; and WHEREAS, on May 9. 2006. the Board of County Commissioners recommended the eShlblishmenl of a Floodpla," Manngement Planning Committee. NOW. THEREfORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Of COLLIER COUNTY. fI.ORtDA. thaI: SECTION OlliE: Creation and Purpose of lh. Floodplain Management Planning Committee. The County Manager is hereby directed to forthwith establish the Collier County Floodplain Management Planning Committee, with th~ responsibility 10 develop and at lea<.;t annually evaluate and upd~lc the Collier County Floodplain Management Plan. The Committee ...haJl adhere to the guidelines established in Section 510, et s.eq.. of [he CRS Coordinator's Manual, Edition 2006. as amended from time to time, and all meetings shall be conducted and governed by the Floridil Sunshine Law. SECTION TWO: CommiU.. Memhenhip. The County Manager will ensure that membership of the Committee shall include representUlives from County Staff. the Incorporated municipalities within Collier County (but only to the extent (he)' wish to participate). and members of the public. All members of the Committee: shall be voting members. unless otherwise noted in their appointment FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN, 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 81 of938 A. Countv Staff. COUllty Staff shall include at ICtlSl one employee from each of the following departments: Building Review and Permitting DepaJtmem Uepartment of Zoning and Land Use Comprehensive Planning Department Emergency ManagementlPuhlic Safety En,,'ironmental Services Department Engilll'l'ring Services Department Publie Utilities Division Public Information Stormwaler Management Department Transportation Division Slaff members shall be appoinled by. and serve at the pleasure of. the COUnt)' Manager. B. IncomorDled MunicinaliLics. To the exlCn[ Ihat they wish [0 participate. the City of Napko.;. the Cily of Marco Island. and Everglades City may appoint a representative to the Committee. whit:h repre!>enlative shet1J "~rve at the plea:.urc of their n;spectivc municipality, C Members of the Public_ The Count)' Manager may appoint up 10 ten (IO) memhers of (he public to the Committee, including residents. business owners. property owners and tenants from flood prone areas. To avoid any appearance of impropriety or conniel of interes.l, pubhc members should nol be involved in any way in the local building and deveJopmelll induslry. Each puhlic member appointee shall serve at the pleasure of the County Manager. SECTION THRJl:E: Oft'icers; Quorum; and Compensation The Counly Manager shall appoint the Chair and Vice-Chair of the Commiucc from County Staff. Th~ presence of a ma,lority of the voting members shall constitute a quorum The CommIttee shall adopt rules and procedures for the transaction of business and shall keep re-c:anis and minutes of meetin~s. fjndjng.~ and determinations. PubliC members shall not be required to prepare any reports The non-County staff members of the Committee shall serve without compensation, but may be reimbursed for travel, mdeage and/or per diem expenses only'" if approved in advance by the County Manager. THIS RESOLlITION ADOPTED after motion. second. and majority vote favoring same thi, ~aYOf~. 2006. ATTEST: DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA ~-> -'28./ FRANK HALAS. Chairman By: 1L~~i ~g;i' 11 ltur.e Oft I w legal sufficiency: By. Item. ~ Ag<<<lar'-'75-0 O'!e ~ 0.. 8-a3--o1:> Ret'o Q'f..;t1.r~ FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 Page 82 of938 October 20, 2007 EXHIBIT 2 Floodplain Management Planning eommittee (FMPC) List Prefix First Name Assigned Staff Members Mr. Jim Mr. Michael Mr. Noah Mr. Dan Mr. Mac Mr. Stan Mr. Ray Ms. Lisa Mr. Gene Mr. Travis Citizen Volunteer Members Mr. Herbert Mr. Clarence Mr. Charles Ms. Marlene Mr. Phillip Mr. Pierre Mr. Joseph Mr. Dennis (Duke) Mr. W. Llewellyn (Lew) Mrs. Christine Municipality Members Mr. Bob Mr. Christa Mr. Terry Staff Coordinator Mr. Robert FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 Page 81 of 938 Last Name Turner DeRuntz Standridge Summers Hatcher Chrzanowski Smith Koehler Calvert Gossard Luntz Tears Martin Wood Brougham Bruno Gagnier Vasey Schmidt Sutherland Devlin Carrera Smallwood Wiley October 20, 2007 - EXHIBIT 3 Meeting Schedule FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN SCHEDULE MONTH NOV DEC JAN FEB MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC JAN ACTIVITY ORGANIZATION INVOLVE THE PUBL.I COMMUNITY COUNTY ORANGETREE-CORKSCREW M.S. GOODLAND-CIVIC CENTER LELY-HIGH SCHOOL G.G. CITY-COMMUNITY CENTER NAPLES-LIBRARY EVERGLADES CITY-SCHOOL IMMOKALEE-RESEAACH CENTER COASTAL-St. JOHN'S EVANG. CNTR. MARCO ISLAND G.G ESTATES-FIRE STATlON AGENCIES NAPLES LIBRARY NFIP COORDINATOR SFWMD STATE & CO. EM ERG. SEAT FEMA REGIONAL OFF. STATE COASTAL MAN. NAT. WEATHER SERVo FIRE DISTRICTS RED CROSS HOME BUILDERS ASSOC. DCA SOUlWEST FL REG. PLANNING COUNCil LEE COUNTY MONROE COUNTY MIAMI DADE COUNTY BROWARD COUNTY HENDRY COUNTY SPECIAL INTERESTS NAPLES LIBRARY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY EMERSON COLLEGE INTERNATlONAL COLLEGE NAPLES COMMUNITY HOSPITAL COLLIER COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT REAL lORS NAPLES BOARD OF REAL mRS MARCO ISLAND BOARD OF REALTORS ENVIRONMENTAL INTERESTS CONSERVANCY CONSERVATION COLLIER ROOKERY BAY PANTHER FND. NAT. & STATE PARKS PICAYUNE STRAND FAKAHATCHEE STRAND BIG CYPRESS SEMINOLE TRIBE MICCOSUKEE TRIBE ~ SET GOALS PROBLEM ASSESSMENT HAZARD ASSESSMENT REVIEW EXISTING STUDIES, REPORTS & TECHNICAL INFORMATION 7/30/07 REVIEW POSSIBLI: ACTIVITIES DRAFT ACTION PLAN ADOPT PLAN DISTRIBUTE PLAN FOR REVII::W LMS $ EAC $ DS.AC CC:PC ~ BCC ~ IMPLEMENT, I EVALUATE, REVIEW TABLE ORGANIZATION INVOLVE THE PUBLIC COORDINATION PROBLEM 1 HAZARD ASSESSMENT SET GOALS REVIEW POSSIBLE ACTIVITIES DRAFT ACTION PLAN ADOPT PLAN IMPLEMENT, EVALUATE, REVIEW FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 Octoher 20, 2007 Page 84 of 938 EXHIBIT 4 Meeting Minutes Co1N:-r County - Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Brougham Bob Devlin Serena Jonnct Lew Schmidt Jim Turner Pierre Bruno Joseph Oagnier Lisa Koehler Nuah Standridge Duke Vasev Mike DeRuntz, Vice-Chairman Gene Calvert Stan Chrzanowski Travis Gossard Mac natcher nerb Lunlz Charles Martin Dan Summers Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Meeting Minut.. for 11-15-06 Start: 9:00 a.m. End: 11:00 a.m. Jim Mudd, County Manager (30 minutes) -- Introductory remarks on the purpose and importance of the Floodplain Management Planning Committee (COMMI1TEE). Committee member introductions (30 minutes) -- Each person in attendance around the tables gave their name and some brier information about their interests for the COMMITl'EE. Ray Smith (15 minutes) -- Brief discussion on our legal representation, Sunshine Law issues, and publie noticing of the meetings. Ray agreed to request that JefTKlalzkow, Assistant County Attorney attend the next COMMTrEE meeting. Mr. Vasey suggested getting intormation on a weh site for public noticing. He also volunk."Cred to assist with eTls mapping as needed. Robert Wiley (20 minutes) -- Brief overview of .some information contained in Section 510 of the Community Rating System Coordinator's Handbook. Mike DeRuntz (20 minutes) - Brief discussion on the Ftow Process for the draft action plan of meetings and Floodplain ManagemenI Plan (PLAN) revisions. Scheduling the numerous meetings with the various communities is to gather the public's input. Mr. Lootz volunteered to work with the Fire Districts and public notifications. Mr. Mahar recommended that .1aff contact the Insurance Services Office stafT on dates for CRS reclassification submittals. Mr. Vasey emphasized the need to focus on revising the current PLAN. There W&'1 also discussion on needing to gt.'t some graphics to help everyone understan.d the location and extent of existing canals. Wrap-up (5 minutes) 1\1r. Summers offered to have his staff provide Ray Smith a copy of the current Local Mitigation Strategy Workgroup by-laws for the COMMITTEE to consider. There was a discussion on getting a representative from Golden Gate Estates to fill the one remaining vacancy on the COMMJITEE. Meeting times on Monday mornings were agreeable to all using the same location ifpossiblc. Next meeting was scheduled for 12-4-06, 9:00 a.m. until!! :00 a.m. at the same Central A venue I.ihrary location (650 Central Avenue). FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 85 of938 R~~;o.;rdinalor FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 86 of 938 Co~r County '- Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Brougham Rob Devlin Bill Schull Lcw Schmidt Jim T.!!fner . Pierre Bnmo Joseph Gagnier Lisa Koehlcr Noah Standridgc Duke Vascy Mike DcRuntz, Vice-Chairman Gene Calvert Stan Chrzanowski Travis Gossard Mac Hatcher llerb Luntz Charles Martin Dan Swnmers Clarence Tears M;lrlene WOQQ... Meeting Minutes for 12-4-06 Regular Meeting Start: 9:06 a.m. End 11 :00 a.m. Meeting Attendance: Mike [IeRuntz, Dan Summers, Mae Hatcher, Stan Chrnmowski, Ray Smith, Lisa Koehler, Gene Calvert, Travis Gossard, Hem Luntz, Phillip Brougham, Pierre Bruuo, Joseph Gagnier, Duke Vasey, Lew Schmidt, Bill Schutt, Robert Wiley, 1 public visitor OLD BUSINESS: I. Member introductions and Discussion and approval of Regular Meeting Minutes lor] 1-15- 06 (3 minutes) Motion to approve by Mr. Gagnier, unanimous vote for approval. 2. eommittee Membership report (Robert Wiley) (5 minutes) There is still one vacancy remaining to be lilled by the County Manager. Everyone, except for Mr. Luntz, reported that they had ",ceived the mceting notilication and handouts via e-mail. All agreed that they preterred e-mail over regular mail, excepl for Mr. l.untz who will receive future notilieations by regular mail. 3. Proposed ]>rocess Flow Schedule (Mike I)eRuntz) (5 minutes) - Discussion on the various community meetings being scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on selected Monday evenings over the next three months. Mecting locations arc being firmed, and the information will be posted on the reviscd Floodplain web page. Herb l.unlZ stated that he has discussed these meetings with the Naples Daily News and WtN K television and these news media organiz.ations arc ready to go with the meeting nolifications. NEW BUSINESS: I. Committee By-Laws (Ray Smith) (20 minutes) - I'rescnted a sheet of Robert's Rules of Order - Basics. Discussion followed on some of the specifics, including addressing which version to usc. Mr. Vasey was appointed by the Chairman to serve as Parliamentarian. The basic requirements 10 implementing Robert's Rules of Order arc thc agenda, times for discussion, and time for publie speakers. Mr. Vasey agreed to prepare a bylaw article on Parliamentary Authority lor eOMMIlTEE review at tbe next COMMITTEE meeting. 2. Floodplain Management Planning Web Site/Collier TV Show (Lisa Koehler) (10 minutes)- The noodplain web page is being developed as a part of the Enginecring Scrvices [)epartment web page. Links will be created so that a search on the County's main web site will connect the viewcr. New information will be added related to the COMMITTEE activities. The Collier Government TV will be scheduling the preparation of programming to address the eOMMITTEF. 'n,e initial discussion involved scheduling a "shoot" lor Dee. 15, FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN, 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 87 of938 2006, and Mr. Bruno indicated an intercst in participating. Subsequent discussion ccntered more on the initial presentations being more along the lines or Public Service Announcements, including information already available through FFMA. Initial inlormaIion announcements should address making the community aware of the upcoming information- gathering community meetings. Initial airings should begin shortly after Christmas. 3. eanal System Overview (Genc Calvert) (55 minutes) - A PowerPoint presentation was shown combining information from Collier County Stormwater Management and the Big Cypress Basin. (lene also distributed a map showing the County-maintained secondary canal system and weirs along with a spreadsheet of the Stormwater Management Departmcnt's 5- year Capital Improvements I'rogram. As a part of the discussion, Chairman Smith said he would requestlhat Mr. Clarencc Tears providc clarification and coordination ofthe multiple agencies involvc-d in maintenance and operation of storm water facilities throughout the County. 4. Local Mitigation Strdtegy goals and objectives (Robert Wiley) (15 minutes) - Brief discussion on the listing of the goals and o~jectives of the Hazard Mitigation Plan, of which the current Floodplain Management Plan is included as Section 7. There was also a discussion on the aquifers and the potential impacts that may occur with future extrdetion of petroleum from deep reserves. 5. Assignments/Due Dates (Mike DeRuntz) (I minute) Brier wrap-up of assignments. The Task I.ist of assignments prepared by Mike will be e-l11ailed to the members of the COMMITTEE. 6. Next Regular Meeting Date: Friday, January 5, 2007 beginning at 9:00 a.m. at the same Central A venue Library meeting room location. ~, L;!;{7/ ~Ra ith,'CChaifuum '- R~~f:i1e~fTeoordinator FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 200S October 20. 2007 Page 88 of 938 Co~'" County ... -- -~: ,.~-- Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Brougham Bob Devlin Bill Schutt Lew Schmidt Jim Turner Pierre Bruno Joseph Gagnier Lisa Koehler Noah Standridge Duke Vasey Mike DeRuntz, Vicc-Chairman Gene Calvert Stan Chrzanowski Tmvis Gossard Mac Hatcher Hcrb Luntz Charles Martin Dan Summers Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Meeting Minutes for 1-5-07 Regular Meeting Start: 9:00 a.m. End: 10:50 a.m. Location: 650 Ccntml Ave. Library Meeting Atlendance: Jim Turncr, Mikc DcRuntz, Noah Standridge. Sieve Preston (substitutcd tor Gene ealvert), Mac Hatcher, Stan Chrzanowski. Ray Smith, Lisa Koehler, Herb Luntz, Clarence Tears, Charles Martin, Pierre Bruno, Duke Va.<ey, Bruce Burkhard (substituted for Lew Schmidt), Bob Devlin, Robert Wiley Abscnt: Dan Summers (Excused), Travis Gossard. Marlene Wood, I'hillip Brougham (Excused), Joseph Gagnier (ExclL<ed), Lew Schmidt (Excused), Bill Schutt OLD BUSINESS: I. Approval of Rcgular Meeting Minutes for 12-4-06 - Motion to approve by Mr. Vascy, unanimous vole tor approval. 2. COMMlTrEE Membership report Nothing to report this meeting. 3. COMMITTEE By-Laws - Mr. Va<ey motioned to adopt the following statcment into the COMMITTEE's bylaws. "The rules contained in the current edition of Robert's Rules of Order, Newly Revised, shall govern the Floodplain Management eommittee in all cascs to whicb they arc applicable and it which they are not inconsistent with these bylaws and any special rules of order the Floodplain Managcment Planning Committee may adop!." Motion passed unanimously. 4. Public Outreach -- Mike DeRuntz motioned to have someone present information about the COMMlTTEE to the Property Owners Association Presidents' meeting scheduled for March 2007. The motion passed unanimously. NEW BUSINESS: I. Preparation for Public Meetings Mike DeRuntz disclLssed the series of evening information gathering meetings and presented a large map showing planned meeting "areas of interest" and locations. In addition to cvening meetings, a meeting is scheduled for 1-24-07 at the Ccntral Avenue library for various local and state agencies [During the meeIing, Lisa Koehler went to confirm the library room reservation and returned with a time change.] from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. A secood special meeting tor interest groups is scheduled t,,, 2-5- 07 from I :00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. Mike DeRuntz distributed CDs of the proposed meeting information [0 the COMMITTEE memhers present. Marco Island's representative requested FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 89 of 938 that they be included in the Goodland evening meeting, or have an additional meeting for Marco Island residents. A suggestion was made to utilize the various fire distriets to distribute infonnation and notices on the upcoming evening meetings with the public. It was also suggested that the County's portable "variable message boards" be placed in appropriatc locations to notify thc public about the evening meetings as well as contact local gasoline stations fhr their pennission to post notices. Lisa Koehler agreed to follow-up on these suggestions. Mike DeRuntz explained the proposed method of conducting the public infonnation gathering meetings hy use ofnwnerous tables slaffed by COMMITTEE members for hands-on documenting. Mr. Vasey motioned to amend the COMMITI'EE agenda to extend the discussion on the special mectings with the agencies ( 1-24-07 and 2-5- 07). The motion passed unanimously. Additional closing discussions were then held to complete the item. 2. Floodplain Management Plan Update Assignments -- Ray Smith quickly discussed the dmft infurmatiun distributed to all COMMI'ITEE mcmbers regarding staff assignments on the various requirement>;. The COMMITTEE volunteer members were given the opportunity to volunteer for task assignments if they desired. 3. Public Cumments rhere were nu nun-COMMITI'EE members of the puhlic in attendance. 4. Next Regular Meeting Date: Monday, February 5,2007 beginning at 9:00 a.m. at 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Room 1110 (The location is the Community Development and Environmental Services Division building). 5. Motion to adjourn was made by Mr. Vasey. The motion passed unanimously and the meeting ended at I 0:50 a.m. PUBI.IC SPEAKERS: None R ;f'~ ~~ Robert Wiley, :ff Coordinator FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - ::1008 October 20. 2007 Page 90 of 938 Page20f2 Table B o Fh~Jding along ea..~t Palm A venue with depths of approximately 10" o Verify if Palm AVlmue flooding is caused hy Walkt...,.'s Coon Key Marina construction impacts o Flooding at the intersection of92A and Anglers Drive (rainfall flooding 6" deep, subject to high tide flooding, water in mad fmm sprinklers at Calusa Isle o Stn.-ct nooding at the intersection of Goodland Drive and Palm Ave. wesl with depths up to 14" o Tidal flooding of SR-92A was 4 to 6 inches deep immediately following lIurrieane Wilma Table C o Recommendation made to raise the low area of the road the intersection of Goodland Drive and Palm Avenue. o Concerns cxpn..-sscd over the impacts of the increa'ic in impervious surface area and the increased stonnwaler runoff o Consider more green space and landscaping to reduce runoff Meeting ended when the attendees indicated they had nu further questions at that time. ~ / ' /. ~- ~/~-~- , mith,:9Jaifman ~~. Robert Wiley, ffCoordinator FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20. 2007 Page 91 of lJ38 Co1ltl' County -~~-~ - Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Brougham Bob Devlin Bill Schutt I.ew Schmidt Jim Turner Picrre Bruno Joseph Gagnier Lisa Koehler Noah Standridgc Duke Vasev M.ike DeRuntz, Vicc-Chairman Gene Calvert Stan Chrzanowski Travis Gossard Mac lIatehcr Herb l.untz eharles Martin Dan Summers Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Meeting Minutes for 2-5-07 R~ular Meeting Start: 9:00 a.m. End: 10:20 a.m. Location: 2800 North Horseshoe Drivc, Rm. 610 Meeting Attendance: Jim Turner, Jim von Rinteln (substituted for Dan Summers), Mike DeRuntz, Noah Standridge, Gene Calvert, Mac Hatcher, Ray Smith, Travis Gossard, Herb Luntz, Charles Martin, Dukc Vasey, Lew Schmidt. Phillip Brougham, Bob Devlin (and his substitute Bob Mahar). Robert Wiley Absent: Stan Chrzanowski, Lisa Koehler, Marlene Wood, Clarence Tears, Pierre Bruno, Joseph Gagnier (Excused), Bill Schutt OLD BUSINESS: 1. Approval of Regular Meeting Minutes for 12-4-06 - Motion to approve by Mr. Vasey subject to minor edits provided by him. unanimous vote for approval. 2. COMMITTEE Membership report- A letter is being mailed today appointing Christine Suthcrland to fill the vacancy for thc public volunteer member. Thc COMMITTEE requested to have the eounty Manager submit anothcr letter to the City of I'verglades inviting them to appoint a representative. 3. Public Outreach -- Mike DeRuntz provided information on the ongoing public outreach effort and thc series of evcning meetings. Attendance at thc evening meetings has been very poor for the last three meetings after a good attendance at the first one. The COMMITTEE requcsted that there be a follow-up with Maryann Devanas on getting a speaker to give a presentation at the next Property Owners Association Presidents (POA P) meeting. Provide an e-mail ontheresultsofthis follow-up to all of the COMMITTEE members. Mr. Vasey motioned to have Mike DeRuntz be the presenter if we can get on the POAP agenda. The motion passed unanimously. NEW BUSINESS: 1. Status Report Assignment.' and Completion Schedule . Both Mr. Brougham and Mr. Vasey requested that work products be submitted to the FMPC members as early as possible. Mr. Vasey emphasized that we are editing the existing plan. There was also discussion to begin gelling information, obtained at the FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 200S October 20, 2007 Page 92 of 938 evening public input meetings, compiled and distributed to the various community leaders. . Mr. DeRuntz requested the assigned task leaders to get their review products out by next week if possible. . Mr. Schmidt requested that a questionnaire and informational memo be developed and sent to all the Homeowner As.'IOCiations throughout the County to help spread the information gathering effort. . Mr. Vasey motioned for staff to prepare a report (spreadsheet) that takes the list of tasks to be addressed in the Floodplain Management Plan and identities who is responsible to complete, the assigned funding in the budget, the standard for completion, and list the 2006-2011 Annual Update and Inventory Report (AUIR) item numbers that support this work. Ray Smith amended this motion to have the information submitted as a read-ahead to the COMMITTEE members. The motion passed unanimously. . Mr. Vasey motioned to modifY the current questionnaire used at the evening public input meetings to add information on mitigation, repetitive loss and FEMA grant~, and include this information on the questionnaire sent out to the Homeowner Associations. Motion passed unanimously. . Mr. Luntz identified the nced to use more of the portable Variable Message Boards along the roads to let the public know about the evening meetings, use Comcast and the Gov'!. Channel II for public notices, and get the meetings listed in the newspaper's Calendar of Events. 2. Misc. Discussions - Mike DeRuntz briefly discussed the APA Zoning Practiee handout on watershed planning. Ray Smith asked all COMMITTEE members to use e-mail to pass their thoughts to Robert Wiley and not wait until the full COMMITfEE meeting. 3. Public Comments - There were no non-COMMITfEE members of the public in attendance. 4. Next Regular Meeting Date: Monday, March 5, 200? beginning at 9:00 a.m. at 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Room 610 (The location is the Community Development and Environmental Services Division building). 5. Motion to adjourn was made by Mr. Vasey. The motion passed unanimously and the meeting ended at 10:20 a.m. PUBLIC SPEAKERS: None / //~ // A?-~ :a: R;;?m~Chairrnan ~k~~ .. Robert Wiley, S Coordmator FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 93 of 938 Co~r County ~~~_~,~"'_:v~'!',. Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Brougham Bob Devlin Bill SchUll Lew Schmidt Jim Turner Terrv Smallw()(ld Pierre Bruno Joseph Gagnier Lisa Kl)ehler Noah Standridge Duke Vase)' Mike DeRunlz, Vice-Chairman Gene Cah'crt Stan Chrzanowski I'rdvis (Jossard Mac Hatcher Ilerb Lunt/. Charles Martin Dan Summers Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Christine Sutherland \1cctin~ Minutes for 3-5-07 Regular Mcetin~ Stan: 9:00 a.m. End: t I :00 a.m. Location: 2S00 North Horse;.;hoe Drive. Rm. 610 Meeting Attendance: Rick Iyvoloski (substituted for Dan Summers), Mike DeRuntz, Noah Standridge, Stan Chrzanowski, bene Calvert, Mac Hatcher, Ray Smith, Travis Gossard, Herb Luntz, Clarence Tears, Pierre Brlmo, Joseph Gagnier, Lcw Schmidt, Phillip Brougham, Robert Wiley, I public visitor Absent: Jim Turner, Lisa Koehler, Duke Vasey (Excused), Charles Martin, Marlene Wood, Christine Sutherland (Excused). Rill Schutt, Bob Devlin, Terry Smallwood OLD BUSINESS: 1. Approval of Regular ~eeting Minutes for 2-5-07 -- Motion to approve by Joe Oagnier, unanimous vote for approval. 2, Welcome Christine Sutherland and Terry Smallwood Mrs. Sutherland was not able to attend due to illness, Mr. Smallwood did not communicate with staff regarding not attending the meeting, 3, Public Outreach Robert \Vile)' provided u brief discussion on the series of special t:vening meetings hcing held around the i:.ommunity and the t-trtide that appeared in the Naples Daily News, CO\1\1TTTEE members requested that staff contact Connie Dean in Transportation to get her a complete listing of the eve-rung meeting schedule so she could schedule the use of the variable message hoards to advertise the meetings, and get that information to the appropriate person in the Ruad Maintenance Department 10 ensure the signs are placed. 4. Attendance Bylaws Consideration Phillip Brougham motioned for staff to develop un attendance polii.:Y for the ('()MM1'IVJ'EE to consider for inclusion in the hylaws, 'j'he draft document will propose ways and means to replace COMMITTEE m~ll1hcrs for non- attendance and non.re.sponsiveness. The motion passed wlallimously, Subsequent discussions were for the CO\1MITTFL to locus on completing the updating of the existing Floodplain Management Plan in the light timcl"ramc available ami not sp~nu the effort on the bylaws that might be too restrictive to the team, NEW BlJSINESS: FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 94 of938 I. Status Report Assignments and Completion Schedule . Phase I (Planning) Mike DeRuntz reported that no written document has been prepared, and that there has been a very poor response or show of interest from the many agencies contacted. Stan Chr/.anowski, Clarence Tears and Noah Standridge provided input on contacting the appropriate agencies, especially the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The suggestion was made to use e-mail so it could be forwarded to the appropriate staff within these agencies. . Phase II (Risk Assessment) Stan Cbu.anowski reported that no work had been done on this portion of the plan. He discussed the various ha....ards. mapping. etc. and cmphasi:l.cd that the definition ofUflooding" needs to be clearly stated. Rick Zyvoloski said he would get a copy of the FEMA HA/US guidance to Robert Wiley. Rick also stated that he needs to update the current Ilazard Mitigation Plan, and would like t" have the help "fknowledgeable people on tbe COMMlTTFE. . Phase IIT (Mitigation Strat~gy) - Ray Smith discus~d the draft (,oals and Policies statements, and agreed to merge Goal 1 and Goal 2. He asked everyone tu review the dratl statements and e~nutjl their editing recommendations to Robert Wiley. . Phase IV (Plan Maintenance) Discussions cemered arOlmd the need to complete the various portions of the Plan so it could be reviewed and approved. II wa.s agreed that an e-mail he sent to the staff COMMIITEE members responsible for the drafting or the various sections of the revised Plan. Travis Gossard motioned to continue the meeting for two (2) weeks, with the varioa... work products submitted in one (l) week as read~ahcads, and also provide an explanation of the urgency to (;omplelc thesl.' assignments to allow tbe fnll COMMITTEE to review them. Tbe motion passed unanimously. . 2. Public Cumments There were no non~COMMITTEE members of the public in attendance at this point in the meeting, as Mr. David Farmer had to leave earlier. 3. Next Continued Meeting Dale: Monday, March 19,2007 beginning at 9:00 a.m. at 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Room 609 (The location is the Community Development and Environmental Services Division building). The next Regular Meeting Date is Monday, April 2, 2007 beginning at 9:00 a.m. at 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Room 610 (I'he location is the Community Development and Environmental Services Division building), Mike DeRuntz will lead the 4-2-07 meeting since Ray Smith will be out ohown. I [crb Luntz suggested that we try to get the l\aples Daily News to attend the 4-2-07 regular meeting. He also suggested that \Ace contact the chairman of th~ Collier County Planning Commission and request his assistance in getting the revised Pian reviewed and approved. This topic will be discussed as a follow-up at the next ml.'eting. P1IBLlC SPEAKERS: None Motion to adjourn by Joe Gagnier passed unanimously at II :00 a.m. ~4:1~ ;f',k Robert Wiley, S fCoordinator FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20. 2007 Page 95 of 938 Co~T County ~,,",~~._-- Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Brougham Bob Devlin Cbrista Carrera Lew Schmidt Jim Turner Terrv Smallwood Pierre Bruno Joseph Gagnier Lisa Koehler Noah Standridge Duke Vasey Mike DeRuntz, Vice-Chairman Gene Calvert Stan Chrzanowski Travis Gossard Mac Ilatcher lIerb Luntl Charles Martin Dan Summers Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Christine Sutherland Meeting Minutes for 3-19-07 Continued Meeting Start: 9:00 a.m. End: 10:30 a.m. Location: 2X(~) North Horseshoe Drive, Rm. 609 Meeting Attendance: Mike DcRuntz, Noah Standridge, Stan Chrzanowski, Ciene Calvert, Mae Hatcher, Ray Smith, Travls Gossard, Duke Vasey_ I.C\I\' Schmidt, Phillip Brougham, Christine Sutherland, Bob Devlin, Robert Wiley Absent: Jim Turner, Dan Summers (Excused), Lisa Koehler, lIerb Lunt1. (Excused), Clarence Tears, Charles Martin, Marlene Wood, Pierre IInlno, Joseph Gagnier (Excused), Christa Carrera, Terry Smallwood 01'1) BUSINESS: I. March 5, 2007 Minutes Approval - "ione 2. Welcome Christine Sutherland - Mrs. Sutherland provided the COMMITTEE with a brief summary of her education, business experience and interests in the COMMITTEE. 3. Puhlic Outreach - Mike DeRuntl provided an update of our ongoing meeting series, including the one to be held this ",ening in North Naples. Phillip Brougham requested that schedules be sent to COMMITTEE members. 4. ^ttclluam:c Bylaws Consideration NiA NEW BUSINESS: I. Status Report Assignments and Cnmpletion Schedule . Phase I (Planning) Noah Standridge stated that he will call the various agencies and send a questionnaire in an effort to get their participation. lie will also ask if they desire to have a meeting with staff COMMITTEE members to discuss their ideas on Iloodplains. Duke Vasey motioned to have the various agencies (get tbe list from l\oah) e-mailed, call each of them and offer a meeting, and then send them a copy or the final plan using return receipt. I'he motion passed unanimously. Ray Smith directed Noah Standridge to provide a weekly status report each friday to Robert Wiky for distribution to the COMMnTEE . Pha" II (Risk Assessment) Stan Chrzanowski brielly reported that he has been working on Assessing the Problem, but is not finished. \10 infonnation has been FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 96 of 938 received from Dan Summers on Assessing the Hazard. Ray Smith will contact Dan and request that he forward his information to Robert Wiley. . Phase III (Mitigation Strategy) Robert Wiley provided Ray Smith with a late list of recommended changes to the Goals document from Dukc Vascy. Duke commented on the need for a glossary and the use of acmuyms instead of repetitively using the long names in the Plan. Lew Sclunidt requcstcd that the Goals and Objectives addrcss allowablc building size on properties. Mr. Vasey's comments on the draft Goals document were distributed to all the COMMITTEE member:; in attendance. l.ew Schmidt requested that a new objective (possibly 3.6) be added to evaluate possible mitigation of coastal storm surge and/or periodic unusually high tides by increasing interconnecting water surge retention bays and lagoons where practical. Travis Gossard motioned to include a repetitive loss property mitigation funding incentive program in the new Aetionl>lan of the rcvised Floodplain Management Plan (I'M 1'). The motion passed unanimously. . Phase IV (Plan Maintenance) - Discussions again centered around the need to complete the various portions of the I'MI' so it wuld he reviewed and approved. Mike DeRU11lz will chair the 4-2-07 regular COMMITTEE meeting. That meeting's agenda will focus on the same issues. Stan Chrzanowski's write-up will be distributed at that meeting. Following Ihe 4-2-07 meeting Robert Wiley will get the tinal revised FMI' to the COMMITfEE as soon as possihle for their review. A follow-up meeting of the COMMrITEE will be hcld on 4-9-07. Mike DeRuntz will start the process of scheduling the presentation of the revised I'MI' with the Collier County Planning Commission t,,, 5-17-07. lie will also look up meeting dates of the Hoard of County Commissioners for June and Juty. . 2. Public Comments - :r\one. 3. Next Regular Meeting Date: Monday, April 2, 2007 beginning at 9:00 a.m. at 2800 North Horscshoe Drive, Room 61 0 (The location is the (:ommunity Development and Environmental Services Division building). PUBLIC SPEAKERS: None A motion to adjo ).hY. Hhillip Brougham passed unanimously at 10:30 a.m. ~ Ra mith, e 1 R~e~Cll~'~dinator FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 97 of 938 ec;",r County -- -- - --- ~- .........--~\t~ ."'<<~" Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, ChairolW\ Phillip Brougham Bob nevlin Christa Currera Lew Schmidt Jim Turner Terrv Smallwood Pierre Bruno Joseph Gagnier l,isa Koehler Noah Standridge Duke Vase)' Mike DcRuntz, Vice-Chairman Gene Calvert Stan Chrzanowski Travis Gossard Mac Hatcher Herb Lunt? Charles Martin Dan Summers Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Christine Sothcrland Meeting Minute. for 4-9-07 Regular Meeting Start: 9:00 a.m. End: II :20 a.m. Location: 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Rm. 610 Meeting Attendance: Jim Turner, Mike DeRunt7, Noah Standridge, Dan Summers. Mac Hatcher, Stan Chr/BnOWiiki, Ray Smith. Lisa Koehler, Gene Calvert, Travis Gossard, lJerb l,unt7, Clarence Tears, Phillip Brougham, Duke Va",y, Lew Schmidt, and Robert Wiley. One member of the public, David Farmer, also at1ended. Ahsent: Charles Martin, Marlene Wood, Pierre Bruno, Joseph Gagnier (Excused), ChrisIine Sutherland (Excused), Bob Devlin (Excused), Christa Carrera. and Terry Smallwood OLD BlJSINESS: t. March 5. 2007 Regular Meeting Minutes and March 19, 2007 Continued Meeting Minutes Approval Motion to approve hy Duke Va""y with noted changes aml<:omments. Passed unanimously. 2. Status Report Assignments and Completion Schedule . Phase I (Planning) ('J Involve the Public - Mike DcRuntz provided a brief statu.'i on the infonnalion he ha, drafted. o Coordinate with other Agencies - Noah reported he is working to set up additional meetings with several agencies. The FDEP lTK.,"Cting is tentative for next week, hut not confirmed. Noah has been communicating bye-mail Phil Brougham recommended that a letter referencing the e-mail and telephone calls he "'nt with a return receipt. Ray Smith directed Noah to send a letter and ensure there is 8 receipt. . Pha"" II (Risk Assessment) o Assess the Hazard Stan Chrzanowski disew=d the map series he compiled to identify the flooding hazard. He also discussed the brief public meeting assess.ments. Dan Summers brought out the difference in rules for defining "'l100ding". He said that Emergency Management responds when flooding is 2.5 teet deep in the house. This is used for the "response" side of FEMA where a property is considered uninhabitable. Ray Smith requested that Stan FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 Octoher 20, 2007 Page 98 of938 incorporate critical filcilitics into the flood hazard assessmenl. Dan Summers expressed some concern regarding possible contlicts in defining critical facilities. o Assess the Problem Dan Summers requested the Hurricane Evacuation restudy be attached as an appendix to the Hoodplain Management Plan. He reported that the Local Mitigation Strategy is complete and updated, along with the Collier Emer,,'Cney Management Plan being complete. Dan requested to be able to report back in three days on the length of time it will take him to put a complete summary of the problem assessment together. He emphasized the need to assess vulnerability and not a.'~.'Rlme all critical facilities arc equal. . Phase III (Mitigation Strategy) o Set Goals .- Ray Smith requested Robert Wiley send out the revised Ooals, Objectives and Policies document to COMMI1TEE members. o Review Possible Activities Mac Hatcher briefly discussed some additional changes he has to bis previo,.s submittal. o Draft an Action Plan - Lew Schmidt requested Robert Wiley to compile the six Action Plan concept calegories Wld distribute to all COMMI1TEE members. Huke Vasey stated there is a need to identify which items need funding (e.g. critical facilities, flood warning system, etc.) and attach the connection to the A.lJ.I.R. Phil Brougham discussed the need to have a prioritized list of action items. Ray Smith wanted the Action Plan to 1.) identifY through the AUIR those projects focusing on Ilooding; 2.) identify flooding problems in the primary, secondary, and tertiary slonnwater systems fur next year's budget; and 3.) identify a prngram approach tor future years. Phil Brougham then requested that Ray Smith set up a planning objective Ii" the Collier County Planning Commission (CepC). Discussion followed on a possible new time line. Duke Vasey recommended taking the current plan to the CCI'C on 5-17-07 or take staff comments on why we need to make changes. A proposed schedule will be developed by staff for consideration by the COMMITfEE. It was agreed that the stafl members of the COMMIlTEE would meet on 4-16'{)7to identify tlle resources needed to accomplish their assigned task, and they would come prepared to discuss how the work would be done, not. bring a list of problems. Noah Standridge motioned for all staff identitied on the task spreadsheet to mcet this week and discuss the needed work, staff and resources. Phil Brougham seconded the motion and asked that each staff member write out their understanding of the task need. Motinn passed unanimously. . Phase IV (Plan Maintenance) No discussion. NEW BUSINESS: I. Revised Assignments topic handled under old business 2. Public Comments - None. 3. Next Regular Mccting Date: Monday, May 7,2007 beginning a19:00 a.m. at 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Room 610 (The location is the Community Development and Environmental Services Division building). Motion to adjourn by Phillip Brougham passed unanimously at 11 :20 a.m. FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PI.AN - 2008 October 20. 2007 Page 99 of 938 Ray S 2'~~ ... Robert Wiley.-s~fCoordinator FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN. 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 100 of 9315 eo1N:r Cou.nty Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Brougham Bob Devlin Christa Carrera Lew Schmid, Jim Turner T errv Smallwood Pierre Bruno Joseph Ga;,>nier Lisa Koehler Noah Standridge Duke Vasey Mike DeRuntz, Vice-Chairman Gene Calvert Stan Chrzanowski Travis Oos.aro Mac Hatcher Herb Luntz Charles Martin Dan Summcrs Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Christine Sutherland Meeting Minutes for 5-7-07 Regular Meeting Start: 9:00 a.m. End: 10:15 a.m. Location: 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Rm. 610 Meeting Attendance: Dan Summers, Ray Smith, Oene Calvert, Travis Gossard, Charles Martin, Phillip Brougham, I.ew Schmidt, Christine Sutherland, Bob Devlin, and Robert Wiley. Absent: Jim Turner (Exeuscd), Mike DcRuntz (Excused), Noah Standridge, Mac Hatcher, Stan ChrLaDowski (Excused), Lisa Koehler (Excused), Herb l.un17, Clarence Tears (Excused), Marlene Wood, Pierre Bruno. Joseph Gagnier (Excused), Duke Vasey (Excused), Christa earrera, and Terry Smallw()(ld OLD BUSINESS, 1. Status Report Assignments and e-Omple\ion Schedule - Ray Smith began the meeting with a discussion on the recent efforts to accomplish the assignments since the last Committee meeting. lie also provided a brief discussion on the revised schedule. including additional meetings dedicated to discussing the specific sections of the Floodplain Management Plan as required by the Community Rating System (CRS) program. (Note that Ray Smith had to leavc at 9:30 a.m. and Rohert Wiley assumed leadership of the meeting.) NEW BUSINESS: I. Floodplain ManagemL'Dt Plan Completion Schedule . Review Existing Studies, Reports and Technical Information - Gene Calvert discussed the special efforts taken last week to re-write Section 7.2.1. He reported that approximately 113 of the document has now been reviewed and roughly edited by a joint stall effort ofthe County and Big eypress Ba,in. He estimated it will take at least 2 more joint work days to complete the initial re.write. 1'he next joint workgroup meeting is Wednesday, 5.9.07. . Problem Assessment Stan Chrz,anowski was unable to attend the meeting, but 8. text document and set of draft maps was di.tributed to the Committee members present lms topic will be the featured item for review and discussion at the 6-4-07 Committt."e meeting. FI.OODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 101 of938 . 1181'llJ"d Asses.<;;ment- L>an Swnmcrs discussed the document that he submitted to the Commjttee~ and copies were distributed to the Committee members present. This topic will be the featured item for review and discussion at the 6-18-07 Committee meeting. . Set Goals - The Committee members have a set of the latest Goals drati (dated 3-20-07). 'Illis will be the featured item for review and discussion at the 5-21-07 (:ommittcc meeting. 2. Annualllnlgress Report to the Hoard of County Commis.sioners - Robert Wiley discussed the requirement to prepare an annual progrcs.<;j report. lie will primarily addn.-s."l the establishment of the Committee and wx."omplishmenL"i made this past year, That topic will be a part of the 6-4-07 Committee meeting. He also discussed having the Committee provide input into revisions of the Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance and will bring infnmlation un this ordinance revision tu the 5-21.()7 Committee meeting. Phillip Brougham discussed the need to get the proposed Floodplain Management Plan revisions to the Collier County Planning Commission carly to ensure they have ample time to review tht: ducument, and also verify whether the Planning Commission's review will be a courtesy or regulatory review. 3. Public Comments - None. 4. Nex' Regular Mc"Cting Date: Mnnday, May 21,2007 beginning al 'i:()() a.m. al 2800 North I-Ionoeshoe Drive, Room 609 (The location is the Community Development and Environmental Services Division huilding). Motion to adjoum~ ' lip Brougham passL-d unanimously at 10:15 a.m. ~ R ,_mith,c...:: . man ;;e"-:t~~ Robert Wiley,j'fTC(xlnlinator FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 102 of 9)X eo1N:T County ,~ ~- Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smilh. Chairman Phillip Brougham Bob Devlin Christa Carrera Lew Schmidt Jim Turner Terry Smallwo.QQ Pierre Bruno Joseph Gagnier Lisa Koehler Noah Standridge Duke Vasey Mike DeRuntz, Vice-ChairnulI1 Gene Calvert Stan ehrzanowski Travis Gossard Mac Hatcher Herh Lun". Charles Marlin Dan Sununers Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Christin~ Sutherland Meeting Minutes for 5-21-07 Regular Meeting Start: 9:00 3.m. End: 10:57 a.m. Location: 2800 Norlh Horseshoe Drive. Rm. 609 Meeting Auendance: Jim Turner, Mike DeRuTllZ, Noah Standridge, Mac Hatcher. Stan Chrzanowski. Gcne Calvert, Travis Gossard. Herb LUOIZ, Phillip Brougham, Pierre Bmno, Joseph Gagnier. Duke Vasey, Lcw Schmidt, and Robert Wiley. Absent: Dan Summers, Ray Smith (Excused), Lisa Koehler. Clarence Tears, Charles Manin (Excused), Marlene Wood, Christine Sutbcrland (Excused), Bob Devlin, ehrisla earrera, and Terry Smallwood OlD BUSINESS: I Approval of minutes for the 4-9-07 and 5-7-07 regular meetings - Motion to approve by Joe Gagnier. approved unanimously. 2. Floodplain Management Plan completion schedule - Mike DeRunll reviewed the revises schedule with the Committee. It was rcqucsted to move the distribution of tlle plan to aU reviewing entities to 8-2~07. Consensus agreement reached on the revised schedule. 3. Setting Goals (Final Review and Approval) -, (lood discussion was held, and Phil Brougham requested that a graphic he provided showing the cycle for review, incorporation of the tasks in the Floodplain Management Plan into the County's budget cycle. elc. Some recommended change:;. were: . Merge Objet.:livc 1.1 into Goal 1; . Change "FMe" in the introductory paragraph to '.FMPC'; . Add a reference to the Growth Management Plan in Objedivc I A: . Merge Objectives 1.6 and 1.9; . Merge Objectives 1 12 and 1.13 . Add Objective 1.15 to enforce the requirements of the National Flood lasmance Program and not allow deliberate variance:.; for habitable structures; and . Renumber the documen1 as needed after making the changes. Duke Vasey also provided a number of recommended edits for con~jdcration. FWODPLAtN MANAGEMENT PLAN. 200S October 20, 2007 Page 103 of 938 4. Assignmem!'. - Stan Chrzanowski will prc...cnt hil'i assignment on an Assessment of the Problem at the nexl regular Commiuee meeting on 6.4-07. Noah Standridge presented 29 green return receipt cards from his mailing to agencies to gather their input. NEW I:ll'SINESS: 1. Review of proposed revisions lo the Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance - Robert Vv'iley gave a PowerPoint pre~entation on some Higher Regulatory Stallcbrds that arc heing considered for inclusion in the County's ordinance to help make the County more resistant to damage from flooc:ling .md abu earn additional <-:redi! points in the Community Rating System program. 2. Puhlk Comments - None. 3. Next Regolar Meeting Date: Monday. June 4. 200? beginning at 9:IX) a.m. at 2800 North Horseshoe Drive. Room 610 (The location is the Community Development and Environmental Sen"ices Divi"ion building), ;P~;t~, u.__ Roben Wiley~'dinator FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 Octoher 20. 2007 Page 104 of938 Cottr:r County Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Broughanl Pierre Bnmo Bob Devlin (Marco I.) Joseph Oagnier Chri.ta Carrera (Naples) Lisa Koehler Lcw Schmid, Noah Standridge Jim Turner Duke Vasey Terry Smallwood (Even<lades Citv) _ _.._ Mike DeRwltz, Vice-Chairman Gene Calvert Stan Chrzanowski Travis Gossard Mac Hatcher Herb Lootz eharles Martin Dan Summers Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Christine Sutherland Meeting Minutes for 6-4..07 R<'Ilu1ar Meetiug Start: 9:00 am. End: 10:55 a.m. Location: 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Rm. 609 Meeting Attendance: Mike DeRuntz, Chris Brown (substituted for Noah Standridge), Rick Zyvoloski (substituted tor Dan Summers), Stan Chrzanowski, Ray Smith, Gene Calvert, Travis Oossard, Clarence Tears, Cbarles Martin, I'ierre Bruno, Juseph Gagnier, Duke Vasey, Christine Sutherland, and Robert Wiley. Absent: Jim Tumer, Mac Hatcher, Lisa Koehlcr, Herb Luntz, Marlene Wood, Pbillip Brougham (Excused), Lew Schmidt (Excused), Bob Devlin. Christa Carrera, and Terry Smallwood OLD BUSINESS: I. Approval orminute. for the 5-21-07 regular meeting - Motion to approve by Duke Vasey, approved unanimously. 2. Setting Go..l. - Ray Smith opened the discussion by motioning for approval. This opened the floor for extensive discussion. Comments were made that some objectives didn't have policies, which made them difficult to implement. The question on establishing wbo was responsible for implementing the goals, objectives and policies led to a lengthy discussion. Clarence Tears stated a need to get the Division administrators involved in establishing responsibility. Duke Va'lCY motioned to I1lble the item until later in the meeting so other topics on the agenda could be discussed. At 10:25 the Committee resumed discus..o;;ion on this topic.. The motion was made and approved unanimously to forward the Goals. Objectives and Policies to County Manager Mudd with the Committee's determination thatlhere are three (3) entities responsible to implement (CDF.S, Transportation, and Public Information Office). The Committee is seeking Mr. Mudd's direction and clarification. Ray Smith will write the letter of transmittal and send it OUL 3. Problem Assessment- Stan ChrL.anOwski started his presentation with a question on how the Committee desired to handle the discussion. Mike neRuntz motioned to discuss the report section by section, and the motion passed unanimously. Many edits and additional issues were suggested to Stan. lie will incorporate these into a revised report and bring it back to the next CommiUee meeting. Page I of2 FI.OODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PI.AN - 2008 October 20. 2007 Page 105 of 938 4. Assignmento.; . Hazard Assessment presentation (Dan Summers) 6-1 8-07 . 2006 Progress Repon on the FMP (Koben Wiley) 6-18-07 . Schedule Mr. Jim Mudd to attend. FMPC meeting to discuss (j()P's (Robert Wiley) NEW BUSINESS: 1. Review of Floodplain Management Plan Progress Report for 2006 - Rohert Wiley was not ready with this report. so it is reschcduk.-d 2. Public Comments None. 3. Next Regular Meeting Dale: Monday, June 18, 2007 beginning .,9:00 a.m. at 2800 Nonh Ilorseshoe Drive, Room 609 (The location is the Community Development and Environmental Services Division building). Motion to adjourn e ~\_: R~*;,e~e();;;:di,;"t()r Pagc 2 of2 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 Page 106 of938 Octoher 20, 2007 Comr County - Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith. Chainnan Phillip Brougham Picrre Bruno Bob Devlin (Marco I.) Joseph Gagnicr Christa Carrera (Naples) Lisa Koehler Lew Schmidt Noah StWldridge Jim T umcr Duke Vasey Terry Smallw!,od rEverdades!";iU'L..... Mike DeRuntz, Vice-Chairman Gene Calvert Stan Chrzanowski Travis Gossard Mac Hatcher Herb I.unlz Charles Martin Dan Summers Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Christine Sutherland Meeting Minutes for 6-18-07 Regular Meeting Start: 9:00 a.m. End: 10:55 a.m. Location: 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Rm. 609 Meeting Attendance: Jim Tumcr, Noah Standridge, Rick Zyvoloski (substituted tor Dan Summers), Mac Hatcher, Stan Chrzanowski. Lisa Kochler, Gene Calvert, Travis Gossard, Clarence Tears, I'hillip Broughwn, Pierre Bruno, Duke Vasey, l.ew Schmidt, and Robert Wiley. Also in attendance were two guest speakers, Erin Kurbcc (Department of Health) and Adrian Salanis (Mosquito Control). Absent: Mikc DcRuntz (Sick), Ray Smith (Excused), Herb l.untz, Charles Martin, Marlene Wood, Joseph Gagnier (Excosed), Christine Sutherland, Bob Devlin, Christa Carrera, and Terry Smallwood Ol.D BUSINESS: 1. Approval "fminutes lor the 5-21-07 regular mecting _. Molion to approve by Duke Vasey, approved unanimously. 5. Problem Assessment - Stan Chrzanowski reviewed the updates made to his report hascd upon comments ft~ceivcd from the FMPC membership at the last meeting, lie still needs to inscI1 the list of basin names and obtain the date for the vacation of the bisecting easements throughout Golden Gate Estates. He will incorporate these inlo a revised report and bring it back to the next Conullittcc meeting after the Committee reviews the report on the update of section 7.2.1 by Gene Calvert. 6. Selling Goals - Robert Wiley advised the eommittec that Mr. Mudd plans on attending lhe July 2, 2007 meeting to discuss responsibility assignment for the various goals, objectives and policies. A request to revise Policy 1.1.1 from \.Iland acquisition or engineered stormwatcr solutions" to Hland acquisition and/or engineered stonnwater solutionst' was made. Duke Vasey motioned to accept and approve the Goals, Objectives and Policies as revised. Motion passed 10-1 with Pierre Bruno opposing. NEW BUSINESS: Pagc I of2 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 20Qg October 20. 2007 Page 107 of <,)38 2. Assessment of the Hazard (Dan Summers) - Rick Zyvoloski attended the meeting as a substitute tor Dan Summers. Rick wa.<; nut aware of the scheduled presentation, The report presentation ,,,,'ill be scheduled for a future meeting. 3. Flooding Hazards Presentation by Dept. of Hc:alth ~Erin Kurbc:..:) -- Erin provided inron1mtion on how tlooding impacts septic systems when drain tie Ids are submerged. She also disclIssed how "rells arc aUcctcd when the wd]heads arc submerged. (/ood open discussion on the availability and gaps in infonnatiol1 on existing wells and septic drain fields. Septic drainficlds arc supposed to he at least 24" abuve the wet seac;on \vater table elevation. She also reported that approximately 30 to 40 wells flooded last yc::tr. 4. Flooding Ilazards Presenl1.llion hy Collier County Mosquito Comrol District (Adrian Salanis) _ Adrian presented a PowcrPoint presentation on how the Mosquito Control Di:-;trict evaluates the degree ofmosquitn infestation and applies both adulticide and larvacide chemicals 10 control the problem. lie discussed arcas of coverage and problems caused hy temporary flooding. 7. Assignments . Review Existing Studies. Reports and Tedmkal Information (Gene Calvert) 7-2-07 . Review 2006 Annual Progress Report on the FMP (Robert Wiley) 7-2.07 R. Puhlic Comments :None. Ilowever there was a discussion by the Committee members on the concern about membership attendance. The Committee consists of23 members, yet most meetings have approximately 14 in attendance, and some members are repeatedly absent. It was suggested that County Manager Jim Mudd be advised oflhe attendance to get his input into perhaps replacing S(l111C mcmhers that aren't showing an interest hy attending. 9. "\lext Regular Meeting Date: Monday. July 2, 2007 beginning at 9:00 a.l11. at 2800 Nortll Horseshoe Drive. Room 60l.J (The location is the Community Development and Environmental Services I)ivision huilding). Motion to adjourn hy Duke Vasey passed unanimously at 11 :06 a.m. (N~ither the Ctmirman pr Vice-Chainu~n '....-creJ-'blc to atlcx~d the meetinll.) / / 7f~ Roben Wiley. Sta Coordinator FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 OClober 20, 2007 Page 108 of938 Co~r County - Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Brougham Pierre Bruno Bob Devlin (Marco I.) Joseph Gagnier Christa Carrera (Naples) Lisa Koehler Lew Schmidt Noah Standridge Jim Turner Duke Vasey Terrv Smallwood fEverl!lades Ci!Y.l.-__. Mikc DeRuntz, Vice-Chairman Gcne Calvel1 Stan Chrzanowski Travis Gossard Mac Hatcher Ilorb Luntz Charles Martin Dan Summers Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Christine Sutherland Meeting Minutes for 7-9-07 Regular Meeting Start: 9:00 a.m. End: 10:55 a.m. l.ocation: 2800 North Horseshoe Drive. Rm. 609 Meeting Attendance: Jim Turner, Mike DeRuntz, Noah Standridge, Dan Swnmers, Mac Hatcher, Ray Smith, Steve Preston (substituted for Gene Calvert), Travis Gos.'lIlfd, Herb Luntz, Clarence Tears, Charles Martin, Phillip Brougham, Pierre Bruno, Duke Vasey, Lew Schmidt, and Robert Wiley. Also in attendance wore Jim Mudd, County Manager and Roland Holt, Building Department Diree'or. Absent: Stan Chf7.anowski, Lisa Koehler, Marlene Wood, Joseph Gagnier (Excused), Christine Sutherland (Excused), Bob Devlin, Christa Carrera, and Terry Smallwood OLD BUSINESS: I. Approval of minutes for thc 6-18-07 regular meeting - Motion to approve by Duke Vascy, approved unanimously. 2. Setting Goals (Accountability) - County Manager Jim Mudd addressed the Committee to discuss the importance of the work being done and the setting of goals. Dan Summers suggested using an outside tirm to review and recommend edits to the final Floodplain Management Plan (FMP) to make it more effective in the Community Rating System scoring. Mr. Mudd was agreeable '0 that if the cost was less thWl $25 K. Phillip Brougham asked about the priorities of staff to do the work in the goals statements. Mr. Mudd was agreeable on making these assignments a'i priorities if the timclines arc rca.~onable, and he assured the Committee lhat the tasks in the final approved FMI' docwnent would get done. Phillip Brougham also a<ked about possibly replacing appointed Committee members who don'. auend the meetings. Mr. Mudd was agreeable to writing a letter to members identified a< non-attending to reque.1 they either make the effort lo participate and attcnd, or he will replace them. After Mr. Mudd left the meeting, Mike DeRuntz discussed some changes he would like to see included in the goals statements. Duke Vasey motioned to accept the goal:-; statements, incorporating the changes requested by Mike neRuntz and the motion pa<sed unanimously. Page I oD FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 200g October 20, 2007 Page 109 of 938 3. Review of Existing Studies, Reports W1d Technicallnformalion (Presentation) Steve Preston briefly discussed the draft Section 7.2.1 document and advised thai additional editing was still taking place. Lew Schmid, requested that the Naples Park basin be expanded to include Vanderbilt l.agoon. He will submit this rcquest to Robert Wiley via e-mail. Aller much discll..<ision on the status of the draft document. Duke Vasey motioned continue this item until the &-0-07 Committee meeting with staff to revise, coordinate and sign off and have copies available one week in advance (distribute at the 7~3(}"07 meeting) so the Committee members would have time to review. By 7-16~07 all comments to be incorporated into the la')t t.~iting are to he submitted to Gene Calvert. including the Vanderbilt Lagoon area revisions. The motion passed unanimously. lt was also agreed to limit the presentation on the Section 7.2.1 document to 20 minutes at the 8-6-07 meeting. 4. Following the discussinll on the Existing Studies report. the Committee returned to the topic of using an outside contractor for the overall FMP review and packaging. Dan Swnmcrs agreed to take the lead in canvassing for this work. 5. Hazard Assessment (Questions and Answers) - Dan Summers reviewed all the information topics ofthc Hazard Asse~sment in the "All Hazards Guide". There was a discus....ion on the problems encountered with displaying the "AJlII"ards Ouide" in the lobby of lhe CDES building. and Jim Turner agreed to lool: into this to get them resolved. Dan noted that Collier County is certified as a "'Storm Ready" community through 2009. Discussion fbllowed on the efforts to revise the Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance to add stonnwater management system inspection and maintenance requirements. That ctlort will pick up as the FMP revision effort is wrapped up over the next couple of months. Dan Summers also recommended that staff contact Dan Trescott of the Southwest Florida Regional Planning Council to b~t a copy of the Hurricane Vulnerdhility Study and a status report on the progress to update it. Mike DcRuntz agreed to contact Dan Trcsl:ott. NEW BUSINESS: 1. 2006 Floodplain Managcmentl'lan Progress Report Robert Wiley reviewed the draft docwnent with the Committee. Roland Holt, Building Department Director, discussed the Objective 1.4 evaluation and asked if there were any current regulations preventing an entire lot from being filled. This will be checked. Dan Summers requested a revision to 0001 2 evaluation to state that it was addressed in the Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan. He also requested the "All Hazards Guide" be listcd in the response to Ooal 5. Committee consensus wa__ that with these revisions, the report was sufficient to present to the Board of COWlty Commissioners. 2. })uhlic Comments - None ). A~~ignments . Distribute the Section 7.2.1 (Review Existing Studies, Reports and Technical Information Report) to the Committee by 7-30-07 (Gcne Calvert) . Contact outside firms for a price 4uotc to review the FMP (Dan Summers) Next Regular Meeting I)ale: Monday, July 30, 2007 beginning a' 9:00 a.m. at 28()() Nnrth Ilorseshoe l>rive, Room 609 in thc CDES building. Motion to adjourn by lIerb '"untz passed unanimously at 10:59 a.m. Page 2 of3 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page]]Oof938 R~ili~--zI R~Y~~";;tlillator FI.OODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PI.AN - 2008 Page 30f3 October 20, 2007 Page 111 of938 Cotlf~r County Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, ChairmWl Phillip Brougham Pierre Bruno Bob Devlin (Marco I.) Joseph Gagnier ehrista Carrera (Naples) Lisa Koehler Lew Schmidt Noah Standridge Jim Turner Duke Vasey TeffY Smallwood (Ever_lades Cilv) Mike OcRuntz, Vice-Chainnan Gene Calvert Stan Chrnmowski Travis Gossard Mac Hatcher Herb Luntz Charles Martin Dan Summers Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Christine Sutherland Meeting Minutes for 7-30-m KOl!nlar Meeting Start: 9:05 a.lll. End: 10:55 a.m. I.ocation: 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Rm. 609 Meeting Attendance: Mike DeRuntz, Noah Standridge, Rick Zyvoloski (subs'itu'ed for Dan Summers), Mac Hatcher. Stan Chrr.anowski, Gene Calvert, Travis Gossard, Herb Luntz. Clarence Tears. Pierre Bruno, Joseph Gagnier. Lew Schmidt. Christine Sutherland. and Robert Wiley. Also in attendance was Roland Holt, Building Department DircxtoT. Ab.ent: Jim Turner (Excused), Ray Smith (Excused), I.isa Koehler. Charles Martin, Marlene Wood, Phillip Brougham (Excused), Duke Vasey (Fixcused), Bob Devlin, Christa Carrera, and Terry Smallwood OLD BUSINESS: I. Approval of mill utes for the 7-9-07 regular meeting- Motion to approve by Joe Gagnier, approved unanimously. 2. Distribution of the Section 7.2.1 document - Gene Calvert distributed the revi",,'<! document for the Committee members to review. He discussed the overall Ji:>nnal of the document while specifically reviewing one basin. Comments arc due to Gene by next week. 1. Follow-up on hiring outside firm to review FMP for maximum CRS points - Robert Wiley advised the Committee that Dan Summers has received one quote and is waiting for a second one before proceeding with negotiating a contract. The une proposal received was set up to evaluate the entire CRS program, and not limited to reviewing just the FMP. NEW BUSINESS: 1. Seta date for lhe September FMPC meeting (Labor Day holiday) - Robert Wiley discussed room availability options for meeting on Wednesday (9-5-07), Monday (9-10-07) or Monday (9-17-07). The consensus of the Committee members was to meet nn Monday (9-10-07). 2. Possible Activities a discussion on the current CRS points and the six activity area.;; on Page 510-17 of the CRS Manual -. Mike I).Runtz distributed a spreadsheet of current and Page J of2 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 Octoher 20. 2007 Page 112 of938 potentially achievable points. The ensuing discm.sion also brought up the need to consider the flooding issues raised at the series of evening public meetings. To help the Committee members better understand the CRS requirements for the six activity areas, Robert Wiley will e-mail the web address for the CRS Manual on FEMA's web site to the Committee members. 3. Action Plan.- a discussion on the topics to include - Mike DcRuntz discussed the items on the six categories on Figure 510-2 (located on Page 510-17 of the CRS Manual) and asked the Committee members to give him their ideas. 4. 2006 Floodplain Management Plan Progress Report -- Robert Wiley provided a follow-up from the last mt.'Cting on the one outstanding issue regarding the lack of specific regulations preventing the tilling of an entire 101. He advised that the Progress Report will be included on the 9-' 1-07 agenda of the Board of County Commissioners. 5. Membership Attendance/Replacement discussion Robert Wiley discussed the attendance spreadsheet. Committee members discussed the effort and commitment it takes tor volunteer members to attend the frequent meetings. Joe Gagnier motioned for staff to request County Manager Jim Mudd to send a nice letter to Marlene Wood (citizen volunteer), Christa Carrera (City of Naples) and Terry Smallwood (City of Everglades) asking if they had a continued interest in serving on the Committee and attending the meehngs to participate. Motion passed 14-2. 2. Public Comments - None 3. Assignments . FMPC members to review the Section 7.2.1 document and provide comments to Gene Calvert by next week. . Develop a draft Action Plan (Mike DeRuDlz) and Committee members review the list of possible activities and provide input to Mike. . Compile the drafl FMI' (Mike DeRunlz) Nut Regular Meeting Date: Monday, August 6, 2007 beginning at 9:00 a.m. at 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Room 609 in the CDES bui Iding. ?o:~~7ffCo~;diOator-'- Page 2 of2 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 200S October 20, 2007 Page 113 of938 Co~"Y County ..",..#,,$fill"~~"~'''"''''~''''''''''~ Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Brougham Pierre Bruno Hob Devlin (Marco I.) Joseph Gagnier Christa Carrera (Naples) I.isa Koehler Lew Schmidt Noah Standridge Jim Turner Duke Vasey Terry Smallwood IEverulades Cilv) Mike neRuntz, Vicc-Chainnan Gene Calvert Stan Chrzanowski Travis Gossard Mac Hatcher Herb Luntz Charles Martin Dan Summers Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Christine Su'herland Meeting Minutes for 8-6-07 Regular Meetinll Start: 9:00 a.m. End: 10:58 a.m. Location: 2800 North Hurseshoe Drive, Rm. 609 Meeting Attendance: Ruy Smith. Mike DeRuntz, Noah Standridge. Rick Zyvoloski (substituted for Dan Summers), Mac Hatcher. Stan Chrzanowski, Lisa Koehler, Gene Calvert. Herb Lunlz, Charles Martin, Pierre Hruno, Joseph Gagnier, Lew Schmidt, Christine Sutherland, and Roberl Wiley. Also in attendance was RolWld Unit. Building Department Director. Absent: Jim Turner (Excused). Travis Gossard (ExCUSl."d.), Clarence Tears. Marlene Wood, Phillip Brougham (ExcLLsed), Duke Vasey (Excused), Bob Devlin, Christa Carrera, and Terry Smallwood OLD BI1SINESS: I. Approval of minutes for the 7-30-07 regular mee'ing - Motion to approve by Joe Gagnier, approved unanimously. 2. Discussion and comments on the Section 7.2. t document Gene Calvert was available to answer questions on the document. Lew Schmidt motioned for approval as the final document. and motion approved unanimously. J. Follow-up on hiring outside firm to review fMP for maximwn CRS points - Ray Smith motioned to continue the item until the next meeting so that Dan Summers could be present. Motion approved unanimously. NEW BUSINESS: 1. Aetion Plan a discussion on the 8-1-07 DRAFT document - Robert Wiley reques'ed that the deiinition for critical/essential facilities be modified. Rick ZyvoJoski discussed that since the FMP is a sub-set oflhc overall Hazard Mitigation PIWl (HMP), the master definition should be used. It was decided to change the definition to match the one in ,he HMP. Pierre Bruno motioned to include the develnpment of a documented program for Technical Assbiance [Action Plan Item 6(e)]. lbe motion passed unanimously. In discussing Erosion and Sediment Control [Action Plan Item 3(b)l. Stan Chrzanowski rL'Commendcd that the item Page I on FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 1140f938 be stated as. "Continue to implement exi~1ing policies requiring implementation ofBMP's for erosion and sediment controls to comply with NPDES requirements," That wording received Committee consensus and it will be added to the revised DRAFT. Mac Hatcher briefly discussed cOlls,tal barrier issues, but the infonnation on credit activities is not identified in the CRS Coordinator's Manual. He is not aware of any dunes or structures that are able to withstand the lOO-year storm event. Rick Zyvolosld advised tha, Hazard Waming IAc'ion Plan Item 4(a)] and Hazard Response [Action Plan Item 4(b)J need to have the dates revised from 2009 to 2008. That will be done in the revised DRAI'r. 2. Discussion on the DRAFT Floodplain Management Plan - Mike DeRlUltz went over several areas of the DRAFT FMP. During a review of the Setting Goals section (starting on page 32 of 48 in the handout) Mike motioned to amend Poliey 1.10.1 to add the wording "and o,her areas in the County" at the ~nd of the policy. The motion passed unanimously. Lew Schmidt motioned to add lhat same additional language to Policy 1.10.3 aJler the words "designated special flood hazard areas". The motion passed unanimously. Mac Hatcher slated he will be rl."Calculating the percentage ofthe County within the SFHA to identify only the non~federal lands in order to comply with the CRS requirements. 3. Public Comments None 4. Assignments . Finalize the draft Action Plan (Mike DeRuntz). . Finalize tbe draft FMP (Mike DeRuntz) Nut Regular Meeting Date: Monday, August 13, 2007 beginning at 9:00 a.m. at 2800 North Horseshoe Drive, Room 609 in the CDES building. Motion to adjourn!1~RJlfSmi'h ~/ . ' '/ /7::-,- ~.!;,.. ... ~> /~ - R an sed unanimously at 10:58 a.m. ~~ Robert Wiley, S Coordmator FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN. 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 115 of938 Co1tf:r County ~ -............... - Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chllinmm Phillip Brougham Pierre Hruno Roh Devlin (Marco t) Joseph Gagnier Christa Carrera (Naples) Lisa Koehler Lew Schmidt Noah Standridge Jim Tumer Duke Vasey Terrv Smallwood (Everelades City) Mike DcRuntl',. Vice-Chairman Gene Calvert Stan Chrzanow~ki Travis. Gossard Mac Hatcher Berh Lun!/. (,hm"les Martin Dan Summers Clarence 'rears Marlene Wood Christine Sutherland 1\leetin~ Minute~ for 8-13..4)7 ReJ:ular Meetin~ Start: 9:00 i.I.IIl. End: 9:50 a.m. Location: 2800 North lIorseshoe Drive, Rrn. 6()9 Meeting Atkndance: Mike DeRuntz. Ril:k Zyvoloski (suhslillllcd for D<:.lll Summers), Stan Chrzanowski, Lisa Koehler, Gene Calvert. Anania Nath (substitute [or Clarence 'rears), Phillip Brougham, Pierre Bruno. J0~cph Gagnier, Duke Va...ey, Lew Schmidt, Soh Devlin, and Robert Wiley. Absent: Jim Tumer (Excused). Noah SLandridge, Mac Ilatcher, Ray Smith (Excused), Travis Gossard (Excused), Herb Luntz, Charles Martin, Marlene Wood. Christine Sutherland, Christa Carrera, and Terry Smallwood nUl RUSINESS: 1. Approval of minutes for the ~.tl-O? regular meeting .. Motion to approve by Joe (iagnier, approved ummim,)Usly. 2. Approval of agcncics/dcpi:lrlmcnts a"isigned to FME Goah, O~jectives and Policies - Phil Rroughmn motioned 10 have the agencies respond back on assigned responsibilities of [he GOP's hy the next meeting. The motion passed unanimously. 3. Follow-up on hiring olltside firm to review ....MP for maximum CRS points - The Committee requcsted Dan Summers ,..end both Dewherry imd Beck a copy of thc FM P and have them submit a proposallo critique for complctcness, omissions and editing for conlext 4. Action Plan (a disc.:u.'ision 011 the X-i-I)? DRAFf dOL'Umclll) - There was a discussion on the budgeting for impleml:nling the Action Plan items. Following the dbcussioll, Duke Vasey motioned tn accept the submitted Action Plan. The mol1on passed 1.)-1 with one abstention. 5. Discussion on the DRAFT Floodplain Management Plan - Mike DcRuntz introduced the DRAFT document and asked the Comminee mcmbers to review .1I1d provide comments. He anticipates a Committee vote to approve {he final version of the document after it has been reviewed by other hoards and agcllcic'\ and just prior to the presentation 10 the Board of County Commissioner,.;, As part or the discussion on the referenced links to other p0l1iolls of Page lof2 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 200S October 20, 2007 Page 1]6 of918 the County's Hazard Mitigation Plan, Robert Wiley was a..kcd !.o e-mail out a link to the Hazard Mitigation Plan on the County's weh page to all of the FMPC members. NEW 8USINESS: 1, Public Comments - None 2. Assignments for the 9~ 10-07 meeting; . Dan Summcrs to correspond with thc two consulting firms and choose one to hire for the review of the FMP. E~mail Commitlee members with the updates. . Mike DeRuntz to present the PMP to the Local Mitigation Strategy workgroup on M- 17~ 07 and the Environmental Advisory Commitlee on 9--5-07. Next Regular Meeting Dale: Monday, October I, 2(X)7 hcginning at 9:00 a.m. at 2800 NOIth Horseshoe Drive, Room 609 in the CDES building. Lis a~?S~.~d.un_~~~1UUSIY at 9:50 a.m. t'r2 / ;z;t,echal:ar~~__ Robert Wiley. ~co"rdinat"r FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PI.AN - 200~ October 20, 2007 Page 117 of938 EXHIBIT 6 Meeting Location Schedule HELP COLLIER COUNTY HELP YOU LOWER YOUR FLOOD INSURANCE PREMIUMS Collier County will be reviewing its Floodplain Management Plan. A number of Informational Meetings will be scheduled throughout the County for our residents to have the opportunity to assist in the development of this plan. Currently, residents that have property in flood prone areas of Collier County, and have flood insurance, are eligible to receive up to a 15% reduction in their flood insurance premiums. By sharing your knowledge of local flooding conditions and possible solutions to these problems, the County can try to address these conditions in its Floodplain Management Plan. SCHEDULE OF FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT INFORMATION MEETINGS AREA LOCATION DATE TIME ORANGETREE CORKSCREW MIDDLE SCH. 1/22/07 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM GOOD LAND GOOD LAND C.A.CNTR. 1/29/07 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM LELY LEL Y HIGH SCHOOL 2/5/07 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM GOLDEN GATE CITY G. G. COM. CNTR. 2/12/07 6:30 PM -8:30 PM NAPLES NAPLES LIBRARY 2/27/07 6:30 PM -8:30PM EVERGLADES CITY EVERGLADES C. ELEM SCHL 3/5/07 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM IMMOKALEE S.W. FL. RESEARCH. CNTR. 3112/07 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM NO. COASTAL AREA ST. JOHN'S EV ANG. CNTR. 3/19/07 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM MARCO ISLAND MACKLE PARK 3/22/07 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM GOLDEN GATE ESTATES G. G. FlRESTATION 3/26/07 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM You can review the current Floodplain Management Plan for Collier County at: htto://www.collieroov. neVI ndex.aspx?paoe=251 If you have any questions about these informational meetings or there times and locations, please contact: Lisa Koehler, Collier County Public Information Coordinator, at 403-2327, Michael J. DeRuntz, CFM, Principal Planner, Collier County, at 403-2416, or Robert Wiley, Principal Project Manager, at 213-5858. FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN - 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 118 of938 NAPI.ES PAIl. V NEWS Published Daily Naples. FL -l~ 102 ffi d l'IV ' PIlBLlC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'llBtJCNOTICE HELP COWER couttn HELP YOU LOWER YOUR FLOOD INSU lUBLIC NOTICE E PREMIUM RATES , Collier County is currenl!Y reviewing its floodplain Management Plan, whi~ is intended [0 address making [he conununity more resistant to flooding and flood damage in accordfo e with the objectives of the National Flood Insu$ce Program. A number of Informational Meetings scheduled throughout ' the. county for resident. fp have the opportl.!l1ilJ'~ist i'11he developmeti f thIS plan Currently. resIdents that have property m flood prone are.. of Colher County. and !\~ e flood insurance. are eligible 10 receive up 10' 15% reduction in their 1l00d insur,mce premium. The discount is based upon the level of effort rj1at the county puts forth as a voluntary parlk'ip:!, C61,,',.4t4II,..Ib.ti.'!l System program 10 exceed. the minimum requlrl!fi1enls of lh!, National !'lood l50ranee Program. By sharing your knowledge of local tlooding conditions and possible solutioru;, 0 these problems. the county can try to address these conditions in its Fl<xxiplain Management P n thus improving our Community Rating System num~r and obtaining a greater discount in your f1 insurance premium SOIIIDULE OP FLOODPlAIN MANAGEMENT INFORMATION. Immokalee Naples Library, 650 Central Avenue Everglades City E[em. School 415 School Drive Everglades City. SoW. fL Research Cntt., 2686 SR 29N. Immokalee City of Naples Everglades City St. John's the Evangelist Catholic Church, 625 Jlltb Ave N. Marco IsJaod Mackel Park, 1361 Andalusia Terra", Golden Gate Estates Estates Library Branch 1266 Golden Gate Blvd All ..-Jnp will IJetIIn promptly at 6.30 p.m. You <:an review the current Floodplain Management Plan for Coller County <If' W If you have any questions about these informational mef'{in~s. plc-asc CotiG.L"t: - Lisa Koehler, Collier County Public Informarion Coordina[Q( at 40~23.n, North Naples NtI-...,-...... _._ ,_."'._,0._._.... ..",...... puuu\-. ji":}'~:'\ Chloel A. t..-kDoncld L',/, 'H M'fCOMMISSOU D02t01Q3 E~fS ...._"';~ Jl/fle'l.9.2007 '..,/;:,;~'<t., =,O,!,' 1'<0\' '~.J\" "., ..StJ~.'<(l '~l FEI -'1).2578.127 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN. 2008 October 20, 2007 Page 119 of938 ;!. fJbi ~:8~gi1l~ ~ ~~ ~f::l;::<:\lgjR ~ '<tU"l &1~~~::g:;; t:: 8.~ t::~~~~~ tflN............~....OIX).:...~M ~g~b;fJ2\j;~:gN~(')~ ONo:lQ)........V!D\tlVC\lC\lM , , , , , , , 'en' , , , Xi~~~~~g~~~~~~ Nl.tlO......... .....'<1"<:\10... ................01 ;t;;;~;1;~ ....<D<<I~ ........Non ;1;;1;;1;"j ~~~~ NNN~ aoed! f:::f:::f:::gj " ~~~~ ggg;; ~~ ~:'! .'t _0 W~ ~~ "81 ::\::J MM N M ~ ~ ::;:; :; MMM o N o N .. 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" ;: ! , . ~ '" '" I'" '" '" '" I I I L , .- W I W W W ~ I~ I ~ !3 ~ ~ i ;:; 0 0 I I C g'Z::;'l;;3t;l ig>Z':;l;;3tl g. i;:~~2_~ I::::.' Q ~. 3 ...., N W . :;'::;'-10"'" S ~ 2. ,0 . 100 - a if I'" ~ ~ < " I~ ~. ~ ~ a ~ ~ . ~ q a 3 ~ ~ . !j . . . EXHIBIT 9 Home Owner Association List HELP COLLIER COUNTY HELP YOU LOWER YOUR FLOOD INSURANCE PREMIUMS Collier County will be reviewing its Floodplain Management Plan. A number of Informational Meetings will be scheduled throughout the County for our residents to have the opportunity to assist in the development of this plan. Currently, residents that have property in flood prone areas of Collier County, and have flood insurance, are eligible to receive up to a 15% reduction in their flood insurance premiums. By sharing your knowledge of local flooding conditions and possible solutions to these problems, the County can try to address these conditions in its Floodplain Management Plan. SCHEDULE OF FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT INFORMATION MEETINGS AREA LOCATION DATE TIME ORANGETREE CORKSCREW MIDDLE SCH. 1/22/07 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM GOODLAND GOODLAND CACNTR. 1/29/07 6;30 PM - 8;30 PM LELY LEL Y HIGH SCHOOL 2/5/07 6:30 PM - 8;30 PM GOLDEN GATE CITY G. G. COM. CNTR. 2/12/07 6:30 PM -8:30 PM NAPLES NAPLES LIBRARY 2/27/07 6:30 PM -8;30PM EVERGLADES CITY EVERGLADES C. ELEM SCHL 3/5/07 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM IMMOKALEE S.W. FL. RESEARCH. CNTR. 312/07 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM NO. COASTAL AREA ST. JOHN'S EV ANG. CNTR. 3119/07 6:30 PM - 8;30 PM MARCO ISLAND MACKLE PARK 3/22/07 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM GOLDEN GATE ESTATES G. G. FIRESTATION 3/26/07 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM You can review the current Floodplain Management Plan for Collier County at: http://www.collierQov . neVI ndex.aspx?paQe=251 If you have any questions about these informational meetings or there times and locations, please contact: Lisa Koehler, Collier County Public Information Coordinator, at 403-2327, Michael J. DeRuntz, CFM, Principal Planner, Collier County, at 403-2416, or Robert Wiley, Principal Project Manager, at 213-5858. Page 165 of 938 INSERT 10 Copy of Floodplain Management Planning Informational Meeting County Utility Bill Insert Collier County Flood Protection News Tho purpOSlJ of tills newsletter Is to II,torm members of the cammun"y about flood proteotlon, the Communtty Rating System, property prMectlon and safety moosures hI the event of a floud. Most residents of Collier COUllty ,lrO aware that tlley are vulnorablll to hurtlclm.. Ilnd tropkal stotms. However, Inany residents don't realize thnt most oltha coO'lStnlllortJon Df tile COUllty relocatod In tho floodplain whrcl can also be r&fofred to as a SpGClal FloGd Hazard Afan. It tt Important to ullderstnnd that flooding and other sUlfaeo drainage problems can oCGur woll away from a stream, I.'lko or the Gulf COtllit, When PUtChat;ill/1,} home 01' bU81ntnS, (,,"s/dot cileckll,g out ti,e property for a possible flood hilZ8rd tJ~()rt yotl buy. If You fhln!( the Flood 7.WIU I>'JhmnlimtiOll rO!. Your Propm.ly if; Not Com~ct The Fedora, Ernergel1cy \1a1~ age'Tlel1! Agency (FEMA) pub- lishes maps, called Flood rn~ surallf:e Rate MOlpS (HRMs) n;e puqXlse of <'l FIRM is to show tho areas in your corl- 'nunily UlC:tt Ilave a 1 % or . gm<:llol' cllance 01 flooding in any pivoll year, ~no\'Vn as Special Flood Hazard Are'ls (SFHAs), FIRMs are lho resillt of englnoorng slt,dics ltwl arf! pC!'rormed by engineering companies. other Foderal agencies, or the \..Ofrlrnunily and are roviewed llnC ap- provoo by FF.MA. AlIhougn FEMA USA!'! rhA masl ;iCclImte flood hR7.Brd informa- tion uvailable, limitations of sr","'Jfe or lopoyrapl1ic definition of thl'1 Bource maps lIsod 10 preparo litH FIRM may cause small aram; {hilt are ;-11 0' i above the flood elevatiorl to be lnadvertently sllOwn wilhin Ihe SFHA bouradariC'!!'> Also, tho pi,lc:emon( of fill mWt Gle. vaw SIlI<l1l dreas within thG SFHA bOlH1daries to ;om eieva- tion ,1t Ot- abtwc the flood eie- vat;on When Ihi:l llappens, slnK:tureg 'Jf p;uccls 01 lanli may be iradvotlAntly indutfod in tho $FHA on (he FrRV,. ,Fgr such sitlJ~ti911~LtllO PI:QQ: Q!Jy owner oJ iesses rl]?y ap~ pty>> L!JJillm:..9.t ""-"lD AITIf'lJ_c] !.!!~l!U!-.Q.MAl..Qul Letto~,0f M,w_J:~-~~iQn - based on fJ!! {LaMR FI. I.OMAs amJ 1.0MR Fs ;:;ro doclInlp,nts i:'i9Ucd by F EM^ II,at officiHlly remove a prope1y rmri/nr structuro !1.Ofll Ihe SFHA. To obl~in <l L.OMA (If LOMR-I-. lho applicanl mUf,1 sub''"'11 'l1appiQg rind survey d;lla fOI fhe property, much of wh;chs ilvnilaufe from :he mll',icl,mlily ,(1 \'Ilh.ch lhl:.' property Is 10(:;')1l'(1 (e ~j., UlO City Hair, County Court !lUU~G, etc.), III most "asl.)S, tho appiicant will reed to ilkI'! a land sUlveyor 10 prepare ~n Elnv<l:t1011 eel tifiCl:lte for the proporfy_ Upcllllxelvi'19 <'J (;omp1eto appliG.,;ltiofl, fEMA porrnal'y ::;o'nr!~lcs it'> I fJvjew in 4 :0 6 weej(~ F'O" <-l LOMA 1(1 h(-~ tSSlJI:ct fe- moving tMe slructlJrA fl'O'l1 the SFHA National Flood fnSUf aHl';C Progf'clfTl (NrtP) rO'(lllla 1;0% rlXjllire thall'1e lowosl adi;:lConr grade (the lowest Qrounli touching the strIJC:ture) be:if 0' ;hovo tl:c 1% u'mual chancA flood ''lIOVi:lliol1. To 'omove the cntil.\-'l lot, the low. est POUlt on lhe 101 lrlllst Iw at l)' al.>ovo the 1 % ~nmml ChWlce flood elevatkll' There is 110 Ice lor FEMA's review elf <'l . OM^ i"eque:;:, b.Jt tha reo qunster of a LOMf\ is feqpon. S;b!0 fOf IIHWi(!il'~J ~111 tho infor- malion ilooded fOl fE:MA's loviAW of the request, 'Ilclud,. inq e1evatio'.1 in!or1ll3tiol1 carli. tied by [1 I'Cf~<ls(od land sur- veyor or l)r()fAs~;cniJl c'lgi- neef Tim follOWing Hems should hu sublnllcd ip support of <'lll LOMA applications 1. ^ cQPy of a r~"orderl Plat Map ror the pmpOl'ly or ,1 ;:opy of tile recorded dewl for IllQ property and a t;Opy of lhc local tax as- scs:;m'sll1rmofllie neiflhbl1rhood in question (ot' other map \,vhic!l SllOWS bolh !)ropmty iinp:::l ~lIld "H:rtl roach: nnd WJ Ir~rcourses), 2. An Elev.,tion \'orHieate O' ()tf1(~r r;ortlfitxi olelolalion survoy 3. A cumpleted MT~EZ appri- GCJlion form A LOMR.F is Stlhmltt>'KI for Plopellio~ Oil which fill h;'IS bOe/l placed 10 rrtise the struc- ture or lollo Of atxwe thfl 'I % ."lnntml chum..:e flood elevation. \lFIP '.eguI8tions requiro t"'~t the IOWOR! ndj8Gent gmdc of the 5tnJ~tlJfF! he al or i-lbove the 1 % annuAl challC(l flood elelolatiOl1 for a LOMR F to be issued rcmo.....hg the stnJr:lwe from the SFHA. -he p~1iciri'lj- inn cOtl'HllInity ml.lst also de- tArmille IlIat tile 1;:'If1d and CiI'lY exislin!J or prOp;)S8(j struc- tun:i'S 10 bl'! rmnow~d hQlli tno SFHA am .reasonElbiy safe from floodIng". To mnl0\ft! tlw f~ntjro lot rmd strucllll-f!, both the lowas1 point Oil tllO lot and the ;Dwest floor of tiKI :>trllc- lure mlJst be at 01' :'1I)()vo lhp, 1 % [-lJ1Ilual r::han('''o nOon ole V<iIIQfl FEMA r:hargel'>.l fHf-t fm Ihl] ollglnccnnq review of a 5hlfJlo. iot ur single-structure or xu1tlph:l-lot::; 01 multiple:. slructtlre IOMR f. As willl thP. LOMA. the> reqlrosh~1 is r~ sponsible for j)mv1rJo-lg all sup- porting info[f'l1Atk)!) induclinq p-li)vatiorl oatH. Page 166 of 938 Tilt) f()i/o..."inQ items S110Llld 1m submitted rll support ot all LOMR~ HPplications: ^ copy of a rewrded Piai Map fOf Ihe DropC!f1y Dr a ~uIJY of thf-l recordod clHP.d for the: property aM a copy of the local tax as. SHSSor'S nmp uf the f'olq~lhorhoOlll!l question (01 other lYl~p w!liGh shows ))njll proPOl'ty tines and 'ocal ronc!5i .1nd '!PIll. teI'COllrses). 2 A (:t,flilied Erovat:tln Infor- mation F(lI"'l'l or :l torn!) rupl1jt; map or other infOf- motlun indrcalill!-l existing f)mund elo.....ation:;; and the ClAtt'O' of llli 3. A signed cOfnml;nity a,,- knowledgamnnl nf fill placement fCl'm which provides written as!;ur~ ance by '.he par!itinalin~J f;crnmunify tildl they have COII1p!ied wltIlllie Elppro~ priare minill1t1'l\ iloodplain mall::JgolYlent roquiltl- rnents uJ1dor fiO:} 4. A compjetod MT-i i:10pJi. cali(ll1lonT The Issunnce of a LaMA or l.OMR F elimInates tho FGd- era' flood Insurance pur- chaso requirement tlS iI con. dition of Federal or fod&l'8lly backed financing; hOWeVfJf, the mortgage londer retains the prerogative to roquire flood insurance as <1 condi- i lion of provldltlg financing, I' I'ogard/ess of the location of the s{ructUnJ, Volu,"~ 3;lllliUe ,2 (.>'..:i::~." ,~"i'~~: Progress {',ontinu6S on More Accurate Flood Maps Collier County continues to work with FEMA to de- velop more reliable flood. plain mapping for most of the County, including the Incorporated citle8. Tile County l1as contracted with Tomasello Consulttng Engi- neers, Inc. to perform the detailed computer model- ing and en~neerlng neces- sary to Identify tI10sa areas of the County subject to flooding from the 1-percent annual chance storm event (commonly caUed the 100- year itorm avent~ The study area (ncludes mOlt of the land We6t of SR-29 and has been divided Into seven major basins plus a coastal surge flood- ing area. The two major differences belne Incorpo- rated Into this work effort are 1. new LlDAR computer. Prepare for the Summer "Wet" Season Now is the time to pro- pare for the 1.Ipcoming summer "wet" season of 2006, During the wlntor "dry" season rainfall is vel'j sparse and groundwater levels decllno to their lowR est levels. ThlS gives own- 'ers the opportunity to visl- nly and physically Inspect their stormwator manago- ment f~cillties for restnc lions and blockages, The responsibility for malntenanco of the storm. water management sys- tems witl1ip private devst-. oplTIents rests with tile owners and master asSO. ; ciat~ons These faGilities ~re desiglled with specific capacities, ;md restrictions reduce this capacity to cre- ate increased flooding and mduced water qualily treat- menl Owners and association representatives ara en- couraged lo obtain the sar- I vices of qllanficd profes~ ~SiOllal5 and ron.trnctors to inspect 811d removo accu- mulations of sedunents and ~_ .'0 "'1<..,,'.:tl' debris while access is safer and easier. Once the summar 6wet" season arrives with the frequent, intense thunderstorms and possible tropical cy- clones, maintenance ef- forts are greatly hindered For safety reasons, the use of qualified profos~ sionals and contractors is recommef'ded This is also the time to perform visual inspections of road drainage and ca- nal facilities that may be near your propertios If you see obstructIons (e,g. debris trash, shopping carts, Iree branches. weeds, etc.) that need 10 be removed, pleaso COI\- tact Mr. Tnw1s Gossard of the County's Road Main- tenance Department (774-8924). Tho more eyos that are iooklllg, the beller the County's main- "'""--~ generated topographic Information, and 2. Rainfall-Induced flood. Ing In addltlon to coastal surge flooding. Currently, Tomallello Con- sulting Engineers, Inc. has submitted the computer model ytups for all seven basln5 and the cOa6tal area, The5e model setups have been compared (calibrated) to at least two large, mells- ured rainfall evente.. The coastal flooding model has been further advanced to the next step to produce draft floodplain elevations. All of tills Information Is being reo viewed by FEMA and their comments arB being ad- dressed. Based upon the cUNent pro- jeot schedule, updated FEMA flood maps should be Imple- mented by late 2008. learn Storm Safety Measures Now! Safety precautions that can minimize the 1J0tentlal 1088&1 In such eveflts in- clude: . Mave a family disaster plan and know where you will go If an evacuation is ordered. . prepare . hurrloane $v8cuatlon kit that In. eludes a 3-day supply of open-and-eat food, wElter, personal hygiene Item5, prescription med~atlon&, battery-operated radio, first Bid kit, flsahlle:hts, extra batteries, etc. Be sure to put lmportant pa- pers, including Insurance policies, In a safB place *~ j-~ , II!' Warnings hom tile National Weather Service, the National liurrlcane Cemer. and Colllo, County Emergency Management con be heard on WNOO 1270 AM and 93.5 FM, and other local Page 167 of 938 and remember to take them wtth ~ou if you evacuate. . Make arrangements for your pets by contacting your veterinarian or boarding facility ahead of time. . Cover and brace all wtn- dows, duo,. and open. 'np with storm shutteril or plywood and shut off gEls lines and the water malM valve before evacu- ating. Stay away from downed power Iln... Report downed lines to FPl at 262-1322. LISTEN to the Flood Warning System radio and television stations. Pollca and tire offlclals will also Rotlfy residents of evacllatlon,. Tllo National Weatller S$,v1cc broadcasts contlnually OVIH NOAA Weather Rodin at 1.62.52.5 EXHIBIT 11 Floodplain Management Planning Committee Questionnaire FEMA defines flooding as the general and temporary condition of partial or complete inundation of normallv drv land areas from the overflow of inland or tidal waters or the unusual and rapid accumulation or runoff of surface waters from any source, I. Are you aware of areas that flood where you live? 2. If yes, how often do these areas flood each year? times per year ",and/or." once every 3. Does the flood water at these locations obstruct traffic? DYes DNo years, DYes DNo 4. Please list the locations where the flood waters obstruct traffic where you live. (examples: Comer of CR951 and Immokalee Road, 1234 Tamiami Trail East) . . 5. Does the flood water at these locations enter homes? DYes D No 6. Please list the locations where the flood waters enter homes where you live. (examples; Comer of CR951 and Immokalee Road, 1234 Tamiami Trail East) . . . 7. What do you believe would be the best way to prevent flooding from occurring at these locations in the future? . . 8. Do you want information on the flood insurance program? DYes DNo 9. If you already have flood insurance, are you interested in obtaining information on federal grant funding to help pay the cost to elevate your house? DYes 10. Optional: Name: Telephone Number: Address: DNo City: State: Zip Code: Page 168 of 938 QUESTIONAIRE SUMMARY STATISTICS -11-8-07 ATTENDANCE Oran2etree Area 31 Special Interest and Aeencies 1-24-07 10 Special Interest and Aeencies 2-5-07 9 Goodland Area 9 Lely Area 13 Golden Gate City Area 10 City of Naples Area 14 Eyerelades City Area 44 Immokalee Area 11 North Naples Area 34 Marco Island Area 14 Golden Gate Estates Area 38 TOT AL 227 Totals % 2 Questions Response Aware? Y 90 81% N 19 17% NR 2 2% Frequency / Year Ct 32.23 Frequency / If less than once / year Ct 40.5 NR 9.0833 Obstruct Traffic? Y 67 61% N 33 30% NR 9.0833 8% Enter homes? Y 12 11% N 81 74% NR 17 15% Want info? Y 43 38% N 43 38% NR 26 23% Want Fed Grant info? Y 18 16% N 39 35% NR 56 50% 2a 3 5 8 9 A TOTAL OF 111 PARTICIPANTS RETURNED THE QUESTIONAIRE THAT WAS PROVIDED Page 169 of 938 EXHIBIT 12 Informational Meeting Summaries & Flood Hazard Location Maps Page I of3 cO~r County ~---. - "- ,~ -- ~..-- Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smitb, Chairman Phillip BroughWl. Bob Devlin Hill Schutt I.ew Schmidt Jim Turner Pierre Bruno .Joseph Gagnier Lisa Koehler Noah Standridge Duke Vasev Mike DcRuntz, Vice-Chairman Uene Calvert Stan Chrzanowski Travis Gossard Mac Hatcher Herb llmtz Charles Martin Oan Summers Clarence Tears ___ ___~~l~nc_W()od Meeting Minutes for 1-22-07 Special Information (;athering Meetin~ Start: 6:30 p.m. End: 8:00 p.m. Location: Corkscrew Middle &;hool cafeteria Meeting Attendance: Mike OcRuntz, Noah Standridge. ~tan Chrzanowski, Ray Smith, Lisa Koehler, Travis Gossard, Robert Wiley Absent: Jim Turner,nan Summers, Mac Hatcher, (icnc Calvert~ Herb LWltl.. Clarence Tears, Charles Marlin, Marlene Wood, Phillip Brougham, Pierre Bruno, Joseph Uagnier, Duke Vasey, Lew Schrnidl, Rob Devlin, Bill Schutt. NEW BUSINESS: The mec'ing was attended hy thirty (30) local residents from Orangetree, Waterways. and Golden Gate Estates. Names and address information wa~ collected on a "sign- in" sheet. Commissioner Coleua also attended the meeting. Commissioner Coletta opened the meeting with a brief welcoming statement and purpose tor the meeting. Ray Smith then went through the introductions Wld Robt>rt Wiley followed with a brief overview of the Floodplain Management Plan and the Community Rating System. Mike DeRuntz explained the process of gathering public input and huw tht: meeting would he conducted. Maps and questionnaire forms were available at each table. and fi>r the next thirty (30) minutes 'he residents began nnting areas ofllooding they had personally observed. COMMITI'Eli members walked around the room answering questions at the tables while the resident.s were marking the maps and lilling in the questionnaires. When it appeared that everyone was done, each table selected a representative to call out the types of Hooding obscrved with the following results: Table A o Inadequate maintenance of canuls and roadside ditches () Impacts of new construction o 8 problem areas identified o Incomplete drainage systems, particularly along swales in G.G. Estates streets o Timing and operation of the weir gates in the G.G. canal system Page 170 of 938 Page 2 on Table R o Questions and problems with the Curry Canal and flooding of adjacent lands o Rcstrict<.-d swales Table (' o Street flooding at the intersection of Everglades Blvd. and Randall Blvd. o Street flooding at the intersection of Everglades Blvd. and 31" Avcnue N.E. o Raise the elevation of the road and in.1all new culverts in the swales Table D o Street flooding at the intersection of Everglades Blvd. and Randall Blvd. o Flooding along the F airgrouuds access mad o Flooding along Grand Rapids Blvd. o Strcct flooding at the intersections of Wilson Blvd. and 20th - 22" A venue N. W. Table E o Flooding and/or high water at the intersection of Everglades Blvd. and 481h Avenue N.E. all summer o Flooding of streets in developments within the Valencia Golf Course o Flooding of Randall Blvd. near the Depl. of Forestry fire tower o Flooding from culvert restrictions in the Rolt Canal east of Waterways development Table F o New construction oflmmokalee Road at 33'" Avenue N.E. had overflow problems with its stormwater treatment ponds o Boll CWlal nccds maintenanee to remove dense vegetation o North of3Sth Avenue N.E. on Everglades Blvd. the road flooded both east and wc>1 of Everglades Blvd. and one well was reported under water Table (j o Problems in Waterways from Immokalcc Road drainage into Waterways' lake o Immokalee Road drainage systcm east of the Corkscrew Canal o Everglades Blvd. flooding between 22" to 24th Ave. N.E. Table 11 o Street tlooding within Valencia l.akes (Par Drive/Double Eagle Drive; Jacquelyn eonrt; Approach Drive) o Flooding of Wilson Blvd. north of Immokalcc Road (flooding gets deeper the farther north you go) o Flooding causing road blockage at Randall Blvd and 16'h Street N.E. General Comments from Discussions o Problems with the FI<KKlplain web page links o Recommendation to add a "Who to call1(lf reporting flooding" telephone number and name of a person Meeting ended when the aUeudccs indicated they had no further questions at that time. Page 171 of938 Page 3 of3 .zL_ Page 172 of 938 Co~r County ~~. - Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Brougham Bob Devlin Bill Schult Lew Schmidt Jim Turner Pierre Bruno Joseph Gagnier Lisa Koehler Noah Standridge nuke Vasev Mike DcRuntz, Viee-Chairman Gene Calverl Stan Chrzanowski Travis Gossard Mac Hateher Herb Luntz Charles Martin Dan Summers Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Meeting Minutes for 1-24-417 Speeiallnformalion (;atbering Meeting Start: 9:00 a.m. End: I I :20 a.lll. Location: 650 Central ^ ve. I.ibrary Meeting Attendance: Mike DeRunl7, Noah Standridge, Stan Chr7.anowski, Ray Smith, Herb Luntz, Robert Wiley Absent: Jim Turner, Dan Summers, Mac Hatcher, Lisa Koehler, Gene ealvert, Travis Gossard, Clarence Tears, eharles Martin, Marlene Wood, Phillip Brougham, Pierre Bruno, Joseph Gagnier, Duke Vasey, Lew Schmidt, Bob Devlin, Bill Schutt (Krista Cerrara substituted). NEW BUSINESS: The meeting was very sparsely attended by the notified agencies, with only representatives from the Red eross (Jerry Welty), Collier Building Industry Association (Brenda Talbert) and Naples Daily News (Larry lIWlnan) present. One memher of the public (Judith Chirgwin) was present. Mike DeRuntz led most of the discussion in an inlomlal sit-down type meeting. Topics discussed included: . Red Cros.s mentioned their etlorlS in training, education, 1100d events and degree of Hooding, shelfers, hurricane awareness. . CBIA mentioned the need to work with the community ti)f training/presentation to CBIA members, thc idea of retaining watcr on site is very costly, chWlges in the amount of storrnwater runotr from new construction caused by more impervious surface, and considering higher densities in the urban area instead of spreading more development to the easl. ~ ~R' /.hCh'. .mlt, if~ff:fcoo~d;nator Page 173 of 938 Page I of2 Co1ttr County '''~-- Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Brougham Bob Devlin Bill Schutt I ,ew Schmidt Jim Turner Pierre Bruno Joseph Gagnier Lisa Koehler Noah Standridge Duke Vascv Mike DeRoolz, Vice-Chairman Gene Calvert Stan Chrzanowski Travis Gossard Mac Hatcher Herb l.untz Charlcs Martin Dan Summers Clarence Tears ._Marlene Wood_ _.__.__.~ Meeting Minutes for 1-29-07 Special Information Gathering Meeting Start: 6:30 p.m. End: 8:()() p.m. I.ocation: (Joodland Community Center Meeting Attendance: Mike DeRunll. Slan Chmmowski, Ray Smith, Lisa Koehler, Mac Hatcher, Gene Calvert, Bob Devlin, Robert Wiley Absent: .Jim Turner, DWl Summers, Travis Gossard, Noah Standridge, Herb 1.0017, Clarence Tears, Charles Martin, Marlene Wo()d, Phillip Brougham, I'ierre Bruno, Joseph GlI!lnier, Duke Vasey, I,ew Schmidt, [Jill Schutt. NEW BUSINESS: The meeting was attended by seven (7) local residents from Goodland. Names and address information was collected on a "sign-in" sheet. Commis..l:j;ioner Fiala also attended the: meeting. Commissioner Fiala opened the meeting with a brief welcoming statement. Ray Smith then went through the introductions and slated the purpose tor the meeting. Robert Wiley followed with a brier overview ofthe Floodplain Managemenll'lan and the Community Rating System. Mike I )eRuntz explained the process of gathering public input and how the meeting would be conducted. A map was taped to the wall or the meeting room and questionnaire forms were available at CReh table, and for the next thirty (30) minutes the residents began noting areas or flooding they had personally observed. COMMI'IThE memhers were available in the room to answer questions of the residents while they were marking the map ,md filling in the questionnaires. When it appeared that everyone was done, cach person was asked to callout the types of flooding observed with thc following results: Table A u High tide Ilooding orthe road occurs at Stan's Restauranl and the boat rdlnp. Suggestion made to install a flap valve on the road culvert to prevent hackfluw flooding. o CR-92A subject to tidall100ding which cuts off access to CilXJdland Page 174 of 938 Pagc20f2 Jable B o Flooding along ea.t Palm A venue with depths of approximately 10" o Verify if Palm Avenue flooding is caused by Walker's Coon Key Marina construction impacts o Flooding at the intersection of92A and Anglers Drive (rainfall flooding 6" deep, subject to high tide flooding, water in road from sprinklers a' Calusa Islc o Street tlooding at the intersection oCGoodland Drive and Palm Ave. west with depths up to 14" o Tidal flooding of SR-92A wa,4 to 6 inches deep immediately following lIurricanc Wilma Table C o Recommendation made to raise the low area of the road the intersection of Goodland Drive and Palm A venue. o Concerns expressed over the impacts of the increase in impervious sm-face area and the increa'lCd stormwater runoff o Consider more green space and landscaping to reduce runoff Meeting ended when the attendees indicated they had no further questions at that time. -ai ~~ . mit~~an ~:~coord;n.t;",;-- Page 175 of 938 Page I un Comr County .- Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Brougham Bob Devlin Bill Schutt Lew Schmidt Jim Turner Pierre Bruno Joseph Gagnier Lisa Koehler Noah Standridge Duke Vasev Mike lJeRuntz, Viee-ehairman Gene Calvert Stan Chrzanowski Travis Gossard Mac Hatcher lIerb Luntz Charles Martin Dan Summers C1anencc Tears Marlene Wood Meetin~ Minntes far 2-5-07 Speciallnfarmatian Gathering Meeting Start: 6:30 p.m. End: 8:15 p.m. Location: Ldy High School cafeteria Meeting Attendance: Mike lleRuntz, Jim Turner, Dan Sunlmers, rravis Gossard. Stan Chl'2JlJ1owski, Ray Smith, Mac Hatcher, Bob Devlin, Robert Wiley Absent: Noah Standridge, l,isa Koehler, Gene Calvert, Herh Luntz, Clarence Tears, Charles Martin, Marlene Wood, Phillip Brougham, Pierre Bruno, Joseph Gagnier, nuke Vasey, Lew Schmidt, Bi 1\ Schutt. NEW BUSINESS: The meeting was attended by four (4) local residents from the East Naples area. Names aud address information was collected on a "sign-in" sheel. Mr. Alvin Shipmon from the Florida Dcpartmenl of Co DUn unity AITairs also came dnwn from Tallahassee to attend the meeting. Due to the low turnout, Ray Smith allowed Jim, nan, Travis, Stan, Mae and Boh IJevlin to go home. Ray Smith opened the meeting with a brief welcoming statement, went through the introductions and stated the purpose for the meeting. Rubert Wiley followed with a brief overview of the Floodplain Management Plan and the Community Rating System. Mike DeRuntz explained the process of gathering puhlic input and how the mccting would be conducted. A map was placed on W1 easel at the lrunt of the room and questionnaire forms were available at each table, and for the next thirty (30) minutes the residents began noting areas of flooding they had personally ohserved. COMMITTEE members were available in the room to answer questions of the residents while they were marking the map and ti1\ing in the questiolUlaircs. When it appeared that everyone was done, each person was asked to callout the types of ll00ding observed with the following results: Table I o Scattered street flooding throughout Pincvicw Villas, ctipccially in lhc area of Mindi A venue o Lely Golf Estates has a long history of flooding, especially the Iloral Cirele area o Naples Estates Mohile Home Park Page 176 of 938 Page 2 of2 Table 2 o Naples Manor has scattered nooding and problems with slreet drainage o Hitching Post area bas flooding up to the doorways. consider elevating trailers o Holiday Manor bas flooding occasionally up to the doorways, consider elevating the trailers: rable 3 o Placed sticker on the Marco Island map since the east Naples map did not show the location. Marked the sticker 3LH c Boyne South development (Royal Palm) has multiple factors causing high water conditions all summer. Main factor is lack of maintained outfall strncture and canal. Meeting ended when the attendees indicated they bad no further queslions at that time. / :;/j J/ ii~~~c~ . ~--_.. ~~C(~;rdi;;aio; Page 177 of 938 Page I of 1 cotN:.,. County ~ "- ,1~ . Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Ilrougham Bob Dev Iin Bill Schutt Lew Schmidt Jim Turner Pierre Bruno Joseph Gagnier Lisa Koehler Noah Standridge Duke Vasev _. _.._.__.. Mike DeRootz, Vice-Chairman Gene Calvert Stan ChrzWlowski Travis Gossard Mac Hatcher Herb Loot? Charles Martin Dan Summ~'Ts Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Meeting Minutes for 2-5-07 Spedallnt.rests Infnnnatinn Gathering Meeting Start: 1 :00 p.m. End: 3:00 p.m. Location: 650 Central Avenue library Meeting Attendance: Mike DeRuntz, Ray Smith, (ienc Calvert, Lisa Koehlcr, Noah Standridge, and Rohert Wiley Absent: Jim Turner, Dan Summers, Mac Ilatchcr, Trnvis Gos-'W"d, Stan Chrzanowski. Herb Lunlz. Clarence Tears, Charles Martin, Marlene Wood, Phillip Brougham, Pierre Bruno, Joseph Gagnier. Duke Vase)', Lew Schmidl. Bob Devlin. Bill Schlitt. NEW BUSINESS: The meeting wa. attended by two (2) local resid~'Dts (Judith Chirgwin from Naples W1d Jodi Walters from the Collier B1vd.llmmokalee Rnad area) and Ananta Nath representing the Big Cypress Basin. Names and address infonnatiull was collected on a "sign- in" sheet Ray Smith opened the meeting with a brief welcoming statement, went through the introductions and slated the purpose for the meeting. Robert Wiley followed with a brief overview of the Floodplain Management l'IWl and the Community Rating System. Mike DeRuntz explained the process of gathering puhlic input and how the meeting would be conducted. With only the three public attendees, the meeting W<lS very infonnal with open dialogue between staff and the attendees. Much of the discussion revolved around the tlooding observed by Mrs. Walters south ofTmmokalcc Road and cast of Collier Blvd. Ananta Nath provided some intormation on (.,mal and weir improvements completed or planned by the Rig Cypress Basin. The impacts of development and the change in drainage patterns was the major topic. Meetill~.,elldcd when t~/tendecs indicated they had no further questions at that time. , . / 71 -" ','. ./ / ': ,,/.......,1 >~..._<. ~mith, Chairman ;;f~' ~ Rohert Wilev, St Coordinator Page 178 of 938 Page 1 of I Co~r County - .~..- , ~"' ~~ Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Brougham Bob Devlin Bill Schutt Lew Schmidt Jim Twner Pierre Bruno Joseph Gagnier Lisa Koehler Noah Standridge Duke Vasev Mike DeRuntz, Vice-Chairman Oene Calvert Stan Chrzanowski Travis Gossard Mae Ilateher Herb Lunlz. Charles Martin Dan Summm.s Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Meeting Minutes for 2-12-07 Speeiallnformation Gafhering Meeting Start: 6:30 p.m. End: 7:00 p.m. Location: Golden Gate Community Center Meeting Attendance: Mike De\{untz, Dan Summers, Stan Chmmowski, Ray Smith, Robert Wiley Absent Noah Standridge, I.isa Koehler, Jim Tumer, Travis Gossard, Gene Calvert, Mac Hatcher, Boh Devlin, Herh Luntz, Clarenee Tears, Charles Martin, Marlene Wood, Phillip Brougham, Pierre Bruno, Joseph Oagnier, Duke Vasey. Lew Schmidt, Bill Schutt. NEW BUSINESS: The meeting was attended by one (I) local resident from the Berkshire Lalms development area. After waiting for approximately twenty (20) minutes four (4) more local residents walked into the room as they werc leaving anothcr meeting in the building. Name and address information was collected on a "sign-in" sheet. Due to the low and scattered attendance, a few individual conversations were held, but no presentation was made. Two (2) questinnnaires were completed and submitted, and one (I) map was marked to id\.'Dtify flooding locations. Meeting ended when....lI3e attcndecs indicated they had no further questions al that time. ~. ~&:ili, an \~ ~:. S~{)~rdinator.- Page 179 of 938 Page 1 of2 Co~l' County .~ ~ ~ .- Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Brougham Bob nevlin Bill Schull Lew Schmidt Jim Turner Pierre Hrunn Joseph Oagnier Lisa Koehler Noah Standridge Duke Vasev Mike DeRuntz, Vice-Chairman Gene Cal vert Stan ehu.anowski Travis Gossard Mac Hatcher Herb I.untz Charles Martin Dan Summers Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Meeting Minutes for 2-27-117 Special Information Gathering Meeting Starl: 6:10 p.m. End: R:OO p.m. I,ocation: Naple.o.; Central ^ venue l.ihrary Meeting Attendance: Mike DeRun1z, Noah Standridge. Dan Sunuuers, Stan Cbrzanowski, Ray Smith, Gene Calvert, Mac Hatcher, Duke Vasey, Herb I.Ul1I7, Paulllollenbaek (City of Naples Chief Building Omcial), Charles Martin. Ahscnl: Lisa Koehler, Jim Turner, Travis Gossard, Clarence Tears, Marlene Wood, Phillip Brougham, Pierre Bruno, Juseph Gagnier, l.ew Schmidt, Bob Devlin, Robert Wiley. NEW BUSINESS: The mL'Cting was a!tended by five (5) local residents frum the East Naples area, Gulden Oute Es1utes Wld the City of Naples. Name and address information was collected on a "sign. in" sheet. Ray Smith opened the meeting with a brier welcoming s\atemen', went through the introductions, stated the purpose tor the meeting, and followed with a brief overview of the Floodplain Management Plun and the Community Rating System. Mike DeRuntz explained the process of gathering public input and how the meeting would be conducted. A map and questionnaire forms were available at each \able, and fc" the next thirty (0) minutes the residents began noting areas of flooding they had personally observed. COMMITTEE members were available in the room to answer questions of the residents while they were marking the map and filling in the questionnaires. When it appeared that everyone was done, each person was asked to call out the types of Ilonding observed with the following results: Table A o 20tl' Ave. NW off Wilson Blvd. (1Y95 and 2006 flooding) . Road flooded . Close to front door of home . Flooding on neighboring properties . Wellhead under floodwater for 2 weeks . Septic drainfield under tloodwater Page 180 of 938 Page 2 of2 o Sections of Wilson Blvd. between Immokalee Road and G.G. Blvd. tlooded in both the 1995 and 2006 events. " Rock Road (off lmmokalee Rnad) - floodwater entcred a home o Reasons for Hooding: . Development (Clarence Tears told Jodi Wallers this) . Need more maintenance and monitoring of canals . Swales and ditches need to be kept clean . Keep the weirs in the canals open Table B o Road Ilooding on Livingston Woods Lane and Bollle Brush Lane o Recommendation to stop new development and drain the roads, develop and use Best Management Practice" and a flood Management Plan " Polly ^ venoe and Sunset Blvd. area . Road flooding . Wellhead went under water o Whitaker Road area experie."ce'(] road ll00ding Tahle E o Whitaker Road and County Barn Road area (same location itS 2B) . Woodmere Racquet Cluh . Road is 3 feel higher than ground around their home . Storm water backs up on property . This has happened cvery year except 2006 . A culvert along Davis Blvd. drains into the area rrom north to south . Recommendation as part of County Barn Road improvements to make the ditch deeper Table F o Within City limits: . Code (stay within same footprint as their property or previous building) . Flood ,.one change ITom AE to VE . Cisterns are nceded . Increased impervious area (driveways, sidewalks and strL-ets) creates more runoff o Gulf Shore Blvd. (10'" Avenue South to 9'" Avenuc North) . Drainage problems . Drainage of stormwatcr into bays Meeting eoded when the attendees indicated they had no further questions at that time. ~.&:/L R mith, . an ~ ~~~~- Robert Wiley,,' ffCoordmator Page 181 of938 Page I of2 Co~r County -. Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, ChairmWl Phillip Brougham Bob Devlin Christa Carrera Lew Schmidt .lim Turner Tcrrv Smallwood Pierre Bruno Joseph Oagnier Lisa Koehler Noah Standridge Duke Vasey Mike DeRuntz, Viee-ChairmWl Oenc Calven Stan ChrLllllowski 'rravis Gossard Mac l-IatcheT Herb Lootz Charles Martin Dan Summers Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Christine SutherlWld Meeting Minut.. for 3-5-07 Speeiallnfonnalion Gathering Meet;"g Start: 6:30 p.m. End: X:(X) p.m. Location: EvergJades City School Meeting Attendance: Mike DeRunl7, I)an Summers, Stan Chrzanowski, Ray Smith, Travis Gossard, liene Calvert, Mac Hatcher, Tcrry Smallwood, Robert Wiley Absent: Lisa Koehler, Jim Turner, Noah Standridge, Ilcro Luntz.. Clarence Tears, Marlt::nc Wood, Phillip Brougham. Duke Vasey, Pierre Bruno, Joseph Ga,,'I1ier, Charles Martin, Lew Schmidt, Christine Sutherland, Bob Devlin, Christa Carrera. NEW BUSINESS: The meeling was attended by thirty-nine (39) local residents from Everglades City. Name and address infimnation was collected on a "sign-in" sheet Ray Smith opened the meeting with a brief welcoming statcmenl, went through the introductions, and slated the purpose tor the meeting. Robert Wiley followed with a brief overview of the Floodplain Management Plan and the eonununity Rating System. Mike DeRuntz explained the process of gathering publie input and how the meeting would be conducted. ^ map and questionnaire forms were available at each table, and for the next thirty (30) minutes the ",sidenls began noting areas oftlooding they had personally observed. eOMMllTEE members were available in the room to answer questions of the residents while they were marking the map and tilling in the questionnaires. When it appeared that everyone was done, none of the residenl.. wanted to stay and call out the types oftlooding observed. Thus, no documentation was made tor alllo see al the meeting. Based upon the submitted questionnaires, the u)lIowing results were obtained: Table A C) No questionnaire submitted? just one location on (~opeland Ave. South near the entrance to the airport with a 30" depth indication Table B Page 182 of 938 Page 2 01'2 o Road flooding on Plantation Parkway and Plantation Drive o Road flooding on Chokolosk"" Island near Smallwood's store o Recommendation to raise elevation of roads Table C o Chokolosk"" Island - area near the post office o eauseway leading to Chokoloskee Island covered by surge o House flooding at 303 Stortcr Ave. in Everglades City Table I) o Road flooding on S.R. 29, Buckner Ave., Copeland Ave., Begonia 81., 8torter Ave, School Drivc, and most all streets in Everglades City o House flooding in all homes ,hat dnn't mcetlhe FEMA tlood height o Structure flooding at 209 Collier Ave. recommendation to raise the tloor or build a dike o Road tlooding at intersection of Kumquat and S.R. 29. o Road ftooding on S.R. 29 at the trame circle o Various homes and businesses throughout Everglades City build low 10 the gn>und (e.g. 4'" house north of Kumquat on RiV<'TSide) o Road flooding on Plantation Drive and Beaver Lane on Plantation Island o Road tJooding ofS.R. 29 atllegonia Strcct Table E o Observes tlooding on S.R. 29 at intersection of Begonia during heavy thunderstorms (4" nr greater) Meeting ended2wh.en 0.;: allendees indicated they had no further questions at that ,ime. . ~/. / c/ L ~~/L/ ~mit ,/Ji<<(rman ~~. Robert Wiley, S Coordinator Page 183 of 938 Page I 01'2 Co~T County ~"<<"_k'f Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Brougham Bob Devlin Christa Carrera Lew Schmidt Jim Turncr Terrv Smallwood Pierre Bruno Joseph Gagnier Lisa Koehler Noah Standridge Duke Va"iey Mike DeRun17_ Vice-ehairman Gene Calvert Stan Chrzanowski Travis Gossard Mac Hatcher I lerb I.untz Charles Martin Dan Summers Clarence Tears ~1arlcnc Wood <:tu.istinc Sutherland Meeting Minutes for 3-12-07 Special Information Gothering Meeting Stare 6:30 p.m. End: S:OO pm Location: S.W. Florida Research Center, JmOlokalci.:: Meeting Attendance: Mike DeRuntz, Stan Chr7anowski, Travis (lossard. Jim Turner, Gene Calvert, Rick ZY\(lloski (substituted ti)f Dan Summers), Robert Wiley Absent: Ray Smith, I ,isa Koehler, Noah Standridge, \-lac Hatcher, Terry Smallwood, Herb Luntz, Clarence Tcars, Marlene Wood, Phillip Brougham, Duke Vasey. Pierre Bruno, Joseph Gagnier, Charles Martin. Lev.- Schmidt, ('hristinc Suthcrland, B<Jb [)evlin, Christa Carre-ra. NFW III1SINESS: rhe meeting was attended by eight (8) local resident.s from Immokalcc. Name and address information was collected 011 a "sign.jn" sheet. Mike OeRuntz opened the meeting with a hrief welcoming statement, went through the introductions, and staled the purpose for the meeting. Robert Wiley f()llowed with a brief overview orthe Floodplain Management Plan and the Community Raling System. Mike DcRuntz explained the process of gathering puhlic input and how the meeting would be conducted. A map and questionnaire forms were available at each tahle, and for the next thirty (30) minutes the residents began noting area, of Iloodillg they had personally observed. COMMITTEE memhers were available in the room to answer questions of the residents while they were marking the map and filling in the questionnaires. When it appeared that everyone was done, each person was asked to call out the types of Ouuding observed with the following res\llts: Table A o Scallered flooding observed, in particular along New Market Road and Lake Trallord Road due to poor maintenance of drainage facilities o Recommendation made to improve maintenance, clean out the canab amI inventory all the culverts to make sure they are clean and functioning Page 184 of 938 Page 2 of2 Table B o Road Oooding.on New Market Road, especially near the Eagles Club where 12" to 14" of water has covered the road at times Q Recommendation made to install better drainage facilities and inventory existing ones Table C o Flooding at the intersection of Lake Traffort Road and Jefferson Street where water was high enough to Ilood the church building o House Hooding wa.<;; observed at the Madison Avc./Dixic Ave. area o The canal around the airp0l1 has had problems in the past/maintenance issue o Need to make improvements to the existing ditch and culverts to get drainage to go northeast from the Jefferson Strcct/lndian River Street area Table D o Fish Branch Creek: . ("win 48" culverts under the bike path restricting flow . Gene Calvert committed County to have the existing pipes out by June 2007 and new box culverts installed in November 2007. . Drainage restriction from construction of the first '~Habitat for Humanity" development has not been removed. Why not? o Long history nfroad nooding in the 1~1 Street/Ncw Market Road area o Friendship Lane/CR-846 arca has seen flow restrictions and deeper standing water in the last 5 years. Why? Table E o Street flooding of Stockade Road near the Seminole Reservation area o Carver Road area Ilooding could be helped by ditch c1eanouts o Water overtops Sanitation Road past the water treatment plant Meeting ended when the attendees indicated they had no further questions at that time. One resident requested a copy of the display maps, and statrnoted the address so a map could be pr~2a:t~~ 1\1ike DeRuntz, v;~~;;_.- ~k-~~ /(rzm.. .-/- ... _________ Robert Wiley, St Coordinator Page 185 of 938 Page I on eo1N:r CoUl1ty Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Brougham Boo Devlin Christa Carrera Lew Schmidt Jim Turner Terrv SmallwO<ld Pierre Bruno Joseph Gagnier Lisa Koehler Noah Standridge Duke Vasey Mike DeRun17, Vice-Chairman Gene Calvert Stan Chrnmowski Travis Gossard Mac Ilatcher Herb Luntz Charles Martin Dan Summers Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Christine Sutherland Meeting Minut.. for 3-19.07 Speeiallnformation Gathering Meeting Start: 6:30 p.m. End: 8:20 p.m. I "ocation: SI. John the Evangelist Catholic Church Meeting AUeudance: Mike DeRuntz, Ray Smith, Stan Chrzanowski, Mac Ilateht.'f, Travis Gossard, Jim Turner, DWl Summers, I)uke Vasey, Joseph Gagnier, Charles Martin, Lew Schmidt, Robert Wiley Absent: Lisa Koehler, Noah Standridge, Gene Calvert. Terry Smallwood, Herb Luntz, Clarence Tears, Marlene Wood, Phillip Brougham, Pierre Bruno, Christine Sutherland, Bob Devlin, Christa Carrera. NEW BUSINESS: .Ibe meeting was attended by thirty-cight (38) local residents from the north Naples area. Name and address information was collected on a "sign-in" shect (only 30 filled out the sign-in sheet). Additionally. one resident was not able to attend the meeting, so she called staff and sent an e-mail with information. Ray Smith opened the meeting with a orief welcoming statement, went through the introductions, and stated the purpose tor the meeting. Robert Wiley followed with a brief nverview ofthc Floodplain Management Plan and the eommunily Rating System. Mike DcRuntz explained the process of gathering public input and how the meeting would be conducted. A map Wld questionnaire forms were availaole at each table, and for the next thirty (30) minutes the residents began noting areas of flooding they had personally observed. COMMrrrEE members were availahle in the room to answer questions of the residents while they w\:rc marking (he map and mling in thc questionnaires. Whcn it appeared that everyone was done, each person was asked to callout the type'S of flooding observed with the following result" Taole A () Royal Cove subdivision (front halt) experiences flooding from lack of a good outfall along US-41 Page 186 of 938 Page 20f2 o Naples Park .- older home receiving runoff from a neighboring home that is new and has been constructed at a much higher elevation (elevated till pad and side slopes) o Caribbean Park Resort (MHP) has street tlooding Table II o In 2001 an unnamed storm put everything west of Vanderbilt Drive under water Table C o Lots of street flooding on all the Vanderbilt Lagoon finger canal streets o In Naples Park at the eomerof7'h Street N. and 104" Ave. N., consider using the County-owned property for stormwatcr storage o 141 Cnnners Ave. area has impacts trom high tidc o The existing canal along the north side ofCollier's Reserve (Horse Creek CWlal) needs a c1eanout. lots of weeds and tall vegetation. Table D o Palm River 31vd. in the areas of Sharwood and Pipcr has street flooding o Viking Way (roughl~ mid way) has street flooding o .Ihe 500 block of 97 Avenue N. in Naples Park has street flooding o Intersection of Vanderbilt Drive and Vanderbilt Bcach Road floods o Street tlooding in the area of 107" Ave. N. and 6'h Street N. in Naplcs Park o The entire secondary syslem in Naples Park needs reconstructed Table E o 140 block of Cypress Way East tloods fi.cquently Table F o Intersection area of 104" Ave. N. Wld 6'h Street N. in Naples Park floods o Oak Avenue (finger canal street in Vanderbilt Lagoon) has street flooding I' decp u Conners Ave. (finger canal street in Vanderbilt Lagoon)- pictures submitted showing flooding from Tropical Storm Gabrielle. Table G o Vanderbilt Drive (north of the parking garage) has street ll00ding o Intersection of lrrunokalee RoadllJS-41 low spot collects water on the west side Table II () Impcrial Drive (the entrance to Impcrial Golf Esllltes) has street flooding problems near the galehouse The mecting ended when the attendees indicated they had no further questions at that time. / //}l;l/ ~;;;ifu,~~ ;t=:;:!:dtoordinator Page 187 of 938 Page I of2 Co~r County .""~ '-~ Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Brougham Bob Devlin Christa Carrera Lew Schmidt Jim Turner rem Smallwood I)icrre Hruno Joseph Gagnier I ,isa Koehler Noah Standridge Duke Vasey Mike DeRuntz, Vice-Chairman Gene Calvert Stan Chrl1Ulowski Travis Gossard Mac Hatcher Herb Luntz Charles Martin Dan Summers Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Christine Sutherland Meeting Minules for 3-22-07 Special Information (;athering Meeting Start: 6:30 p.m. End: 8:00 p.m. Locution: Mackie Park, Marco Island Meeting Al1endWlce: Mike DeRuntz, Ray Smith, Mac Hatcher, Jim vonRinteln (substituted for Dan Summers), Bob Devlin, Bob Mahar, Roberl Wiley Absent: Lisa Koehler, Noah Standridge. Stan Chrzanowski. Travis Gossard, Jim Turner. Cicnc ('alvcrt, Terry Smallwood, llerh I,unlz, Clarence Tears, Marlene Wood. Phillip Brougham. Pierre Brono, Duke Vasey, Joseph Gagnier, Charles Martin, Lcw Schmidt, Christine Sutherland, Christa Carrera. NEW BUSINESS: The meeting was attended by eight (8) local residcnl.'l from the Marco Island area. Name and address infonnation was collected on a "sign-in" sheet (one individual arrived late and did nnt fill out the sign-in sheet). Ray Smith opened the meeting with a hricf welcoming statement, went through the introductions, and stated the purpose forthe meeting. Rohert Wiley tollowed with a hrief overview of the Floodplain Management Plan Wld the Community Rating System. Bob Devlin then presented information specifically related tn Marco Island's CRS public outreach pro,,>ram. Mike DeRuntz then explained the process of gathering public input and how the meeting would be conducted. A map and questionnaire forms were available at each table, and for the next thirty (30) minutes the residents hegWl noting areas of flooding they had personally observed. COMMrrrEIi members were available in the room to answer questions of the residents while they were marking the map and filling in the questionnaires. When it appeared that everyone was done, each person was asked to call out the lypes of Ilooding observed with the following results: Table A o Street covereJ \I,'ith water at the inkrscclion of Greenbriar Street and San Marco. o Recommendation 10 make storm drain improvements Page 188 of 938 Page 2 of2 o While not an eye witness account, one resident reported street flooding in the Spinaker area (Henderson Court) Table B o Cul-<le-sac tloodcd at Ivy Court and Copperfield o Road tlooding of North Collier Blvd. at Saturn Court (Marco Island statTreported that drainage improvements are currently under constmetion for this location.) o Street comer flooding at the intcrscetion of Barfield and SWl Marco o SwaJe drains very slowly at 1765 N. Bahama o SR-92 is overtopped by surge tlooding approximately I mile east oflhe bridge at GoodlWld. Table C o Street flooding at the north side of the intcrscction of Lilac and Apple Court o Isles of Capri . Intersection of Capri Blvd. and Pelican tl<.xxls and restricts emergency vehicle access . Capri Blvd. in fmnt of Christopher Realty appears to have a clogged drain. The mccting ended when the attendees indicaled they had no further questions at that time. ~~mi~ 4 ~~ Robert Wiley. S Coordinator Page 189 of 938 Page I of) Co1N':r County Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Brougham Bob Devlin Christa Carrera Lew Schmidt Jim Tumer Terry Smallwood Pierre Bruno Joseph Gagnier l.isa Koehler Noah Standridge Duke Vasey Mikc tJeRuntz, Vice-Chairman Gene Calvert Stan Chrl.W10wski Travis Gossard Mac Hatcher Herb Luntz eharles Martin Dan Summers Clarencc Tears Marlene Wood Christine Sutherland M...,tiog Minutes for 3-2M)' Special Information Gathering Meeting Slarl: 6:30 p.m. End: 8:30 p.m. Location: li.ti, bstatcs Fire Stalion Meeting Attendance: Mike lJeRunt7, Dan Summers, Stan Chrzanowski, Ray Smith, Jim Tumer, Travis Gossard, Gene Calvert, Duke Vasey, Rohert Wiley. Absent: Lisa Koehler, Noah Standridge, Mac lIatch~r. Clarence Tears, Marlene Wood, Ilcrb Luntz, Phillip Brougham. Pierre Bruno, Joseph Gagnier. Lcw Schmidt. Charles Martin, Christine Sutherland, Christa Carrera, Bob Devlin. TeTry Smallwood. NEW BUSINESS: Tht:rc wa~ [) bit of a location issue with this meeting. The room wa" reserved for tile G.G. Estates Library. hut it was obvious that the room wa.;; to small. Just prior to the meeting, a det,-lsion wao;; made to relocate to the adjacent G.G. Fire Station which had a larger mccting room. The IDecting of the G.A.c. Land Trust Committee, which was scheduled for tbe G.G. Fire Station meeting room. was movcU to the G.G. Estates Library and a notificat1on posted on the door of the G.G. Estates Fire Station. Tbe meeting was attended by thirty-nine (39) local residents from the Golden Gate Kslates and North Belle Meade areas. Name and address information was collected on a '.sign-in" sheet. Mike DcRuntz opened the m~ting with a brief welcoming statement. wellt through the introductions, und stated the purpose lor the meeting. Robert \\,1ilcy followed with a brief overview nf the Floodplain Management PIWl and the Community Rating System. Mike DeRuntz then explained thc process of gathering public input and how the mceting would be conducted. A map and questionnaire forms were available at eacb table, and for the next thirty (30) minutes the residents began noting area' of flooding they had personally observed. COMMnTEE members were availahle in the room to answer questions ufthe residents while they were marking the map and tilling in the questionnaires. When it appeared that everyone was done, each person was asked to call out the types of tlooding observed with the following rcsull.s: Page 190 of 938 Page 2 on Table A c Road Ilooding at Evergladt-,; Rlvd.l14'h Ave. S.F. Table B o Road Ilooding at Evcrglades Blvd.lG.G. Blvd. o Road flooding at intersections of Wilson L\lvd.l20tn Ave. N.W. and Wilson B1vd.l22nd Avc. N.W. o Roadside swales need to be cleaned approximately half way down the block on 20" Ave. N.W. o Recommendation to maintain and monitor the canals und weirs Table C o Road flooding in various locations on Everglades Blvd. . 4111 Ave. S.E. to JOlh Ave. S.E. . Water over the road fTom G.G. Blvd. to lOth Avc. S.E. Table D o Road Hooding on Jung Blvd. off Wilson Blvd. o Road Ilooding on Randall Blvd. between Everglades Blvd. and Desoto Blvd. o Road flooding on 41~' Ave. N.E. off Everglades Blvd, o Road flooding along Everglades Blvd. from 56th Ave. N.E. to 641h Ave. N,E, o Many problems attributed to new home construction blocking swales Table E o Road flooding at intersection of 47th Ave. N .E. and 2tld Street N.E, . Standing \\-ater . No culvert under 2200 Street N.E. . Large pile of sand/fill blocking now c Extensive total lot filling blocking sheet now o Intersection orG.G. Blvd. and Fverglades Blvd. had slanding water over I week Table F o Road flooding on Everglades Blvd. from 35th Ave. N.E. to 60th Ave. N.E. o l--:a...,t ofEvcrgladc~ Blvd. from 351h Ave. N.R. to 39lh Ave. N.E. floods (Winchester Head) a Road flooding on Desoto Blvd. fwm G.G. Blvd. to 18th Ave. S.E. a I~oad nooding un Everglades Blvd. at 6th Ave. S.E, () Road flooding near the intersection ofG.G. Blvd. and 9th Street S.W. Table G o Road Ilooding on Evcrglades Blvd. at 22'" Ave. S.E. Tablc H o Problems with driveway pipes causing swales not to flow . 3" Street S.W. otTO.G. Blvd. . 5'h Strcet S.W. oIHJ.G. Blvd. o 13th Street S. W. south of G.G. Blvd. has problems with tbc canal backing up in the ditch (creating tailwatcr problems) Page 191 of 938 <) Drainage problems on Logan Blvd. near TeakW(Xld Table I o Road flooding problems near the intersections of: . (1.(i. Blvd. and 19th Street N.W. . G.G. Blvd. and 19th Slreet S. W. . G.G. Blvd. and 21" Stn:ct N.W. . G.G. Blvd. and 21" Street S.W. o Road flooding problems on Green Blvd. at Sanla Barbara Blvd. () Road flooding at the intersection ofG,G. Parkway and Sunshine Blvd. o Lakewond Blvd. floods along most of its Ien,,'lh (Ea<t Naples) o Road tlooding near the intersection of 5th Street S.W. and G.G. Blvd. o Palm Springs Blvd. has road t100ding in several areas (East Naples) o Merchantile Blvd. has road ll00ding problems (Naples I'roduction I'ark) o Road flooding on 7" Street S.W. offG.G. Blvd. Meeting ended when the attendees indicated they had no further questions at that time. ~. ~ _/~~) ~ ~Smith~.n ~~ R~ben WileY~:;~I;:dinator Page 192 of 938 Page 3 of} WESTERN COLLIER COUNTY 1ll,...,. A." Of ~-o6~'':' ~ l' < . .E $ . f="~MII :ja;J.A\iSO.u.; 4P-........ t t ~ 1 ~ i 0 ll$ 1 t 'I.. 1.., . " - .. l--...w, 1:::1 i _'''4.'iO.*- Ml..AIo1OiIN ~ II --- ~.:~~!~ '-"' ~.- . e"'1l'1CoterH-!l +"'S Criti~FaciJitieos CATAGORY * GO,'; ..........""ER ~ncy Facilities TYPE .A..F~ .'" 1:1- @..~ .. , ;:i'/~ ____00_ It=::.- -YNOfi"l.OAOS -""'" "-lIt CUlIf 01 .., Page 193 of 938 MARCO ISLAND AND GOODLAND .... I:J.. 0. ~L. "'.0 '"\ 1': _':- ;co ~.cs.::.,. D.. +.. A..'- /,L,~ , ""'un e...",..,,,,",.. UOoQOll" . ....-., _~KYr...~.. - ~ ,~, ~ 7) ~~.,..,~ -. .........",. ~...-.. . \ i '. ..,,~-- - ~Iil,~ '~ ... ,'..~<,' ~, L L,-. f"""~~_ ~-3.. - ,.!--:--;:: ;j. '--~m-i- 1 _', '.n"_J' j ~/ . , /.... n I I I ,,'j' ! / -" ,.-1 r t - ----_~-/ ~ "'~ "" r:' f"v J-/- (j"-- --..--...-. " <I .., r. ."" { \ < -1 ~" ___J , ,- ./ -., - ,...rJ..-.... :\_~(:J<., " '. / ' f;" If .. , j9- _~ .~'#t'l..!:~I_l!.. , -".n"",', ;;.t"''''~ ~~~:e.-..... I "- ',.~-~ j ~......_ .~ 'rJ..... OL~ Page 194 of 938 GOLDEN GATE ESTATES At. OfS-oe-n7 IMMO~.Ai.EE.HD.E -- IT == ~i'I'IM~ .......... ^~""'SIO 4Of/ol.~$I' -~ l.<gend ~~ +.,., l!fM...,...,.,f1K.__~ 1'"11>10. a\>;;.:::..~- .A..'--- -~S I::JlWAh:" Crtt1ca6F.lCHIUH .>" 1:]- 0- Iit- ;.>1;.' . r ColTABOP'" .~ A.Mtt.OI i~':l-"'~~ ~"~OI~"""'~I ~~. ..... Page 195 of 938 ,~ ....' ~^ L , "... 'I. J't . ",,</" , 1.7~ ..." .. )j l' I.., 2_ .' I EVERGLADES CITY AND CHOKOLOSKEE Ao ~'A""""'" v.s "t. .......... j{$t !:: ~ , 1..,.....-,.' I ' , 1 e i 2 ~ i I l' US 4.1 ,J i'~ i'( '--'.',,^, ----_....-~ Legoend ~llIrpo1: +e" Critical FacilitiiM C.:.T:.GQRY ~"'RP:::P."'" .'0,; ... ,\'''',E=< Emergt'ocy f~iM's 'M'E ..A. FKe<$ .'~ [:::J k:'Wlll 0",,, ~'Stle.,.. :,jl~' ',L.'! , .' " ,,,.... : ~ , ,:,:;'.J'.""j, I, -:.>,l": ,,''';'','."~ '-'( ,", __:.ll.'!"",_____ . ,.,,'_ , __,N :.-.=_,;;,>'~'~_:?~* I' \') / .' I <, r '., ,.' '" ('r':::::,-J ,k ',\Jl , ' /' " '.. . ' ......::. . {....cLiO 0.5 ' i',~_~""'_~" )1 I I I ~ I _. ~ " ~ I ~~-L-.,__ _ _~L~<X>:f~,~ _~11I...--<:'!'<~e"t6 gPtx;y OflJrg -M.....:l!<:~CI.'O!: , i -1";:..0.:<5 I I ._-,,~"';"'L 2 fWles I Page 196 of 938 IMMOKALEE f'.s Of 5-08-07 s,,'82~ !, ,":,' ~-SRI9< ~S~'82 ~ I. , ,,;c .r;' ~ " " ., Q' co ,/ *" E- . \ "'r-, ./,1 .~. d' ,~ ';-, ,<h '" <h '" m L.aIJMW;l t-"" ~- i ~ ! t; a :VilK , ~6r{.Ct;t1~_"':;-r.:..._1 ~, Page 197 of 938 EXHIBIT 13 Special Interest Groups Information Meeting Notice COLLlliR COUNTY GOVERNMENT Community Development and Environmental Services Division Department of Zoning and Land Development Review 2800 Nol1h Horseshoe Drive' Naples, Florida 34t04 Subject: Collier County's Flood Plain Managemenl Plan Review Dear Sir: Collier County is approved as a Class 7 Community Rating System (CRS) community, As such, we are required to review our Flood Plain Management on an annual basis. As part of this annual review process, Collier County is very interested in receiving input from residents, businesses, property owners within the flood plain, as well as business leaders, civic groups, employers, and governmental agencies outside of the flood plain about Oood events or impacts which they have experienced, or activities which you are aware ot: whieh would impact natural hazards within our community. The County will be holding a A~enciesiSpccial InterestslEnvironmental1nterests Informational Meetin. from I PM, till 4 PM. on February 5, 2007, at the Naples Library, 650 Central Avenue, Naples, Florida We need your help to: o Assess the hazard. o Assess the various problems these hazards create, o Set goals to mitigate the various problems which the hazard create, o Review possible activities to mitigate the various problems which the hazard create, o Draft an action plan. 1. Preventtve activities keep problems from getting worse. The use and devetopment of f100dprone areas is limited through planning. land acquisrtion, or regul8<<on. They are usually administered by building, zoning, planning, and/or code enforcement offices. . Planning and zoning . Open space preselVation . Floodplain regulations . Building codes . Stormwater management . Drainage system maintenance . Dune and beach maintenance 2. Property protection activfbes are usuaUy und&rtaken by property owners on a building-by-buildmg or parcel basis They include. . Relocabon . Acquisition . Building elevation . Retrofitting . Sewer backup protection . Insurance co ,~ i'a.e I of F , Phone (239) 403-2400 Fax (239) 643-6968 or (239) 213-2913 www,colli"'l!ov,nel Page 198 of 938 3. Nltunll ......ure. protection activities prese.... or restore natural areas or the natural functions 01 floodplain and watershed areas, They are usually Implemented by par1<s. recreation, or conservatlon agencies or organizations, . Wetlands protection . Best management practices . Eroston and sediment control . Coastal barrier protection 4. EmergMKY MtVices measures are taken during an emergency to mirnmize its impact These measures are the responsibility 01 city or county emergency management staff and the owners or operators of matar or criUcal facilities. . Hazard waming . Critical facilities protection . Hazard response . Health and safety maintenance 5. Structurel projecta keep floodwaters hay from an area with a levee, resenIOir. or other flood control measure. They are usually designe~ by engineers and managed or maintained by public works staff. . Reservoirs . Leveeslftoodwallslseawat.. . Diversions . Channeln>odifications Beach nourishment Slorm sewers . . 8. Public Information activities advise property owners, pot.ntial property owners. and visitors about the hazards, ways to protect people and property from the hazards, and the natural and beneficial functions of local floodplains, They are usually implemented by a public Information offICe. . Map informahon . Outreaell projects . Real estate disclosure . Library Technical assistance Environmental education . . Your input will be greatly, appreciated! If you have any questions, please contact Lisa Koehler, Collier County Public Information Coordinator, at 403-2327, Michael J, DeRuntz, CFM, Principal Planner, Collier County, at 403-2416, or Robert Wiley, Principal Project Manager, at 213-5858, Yon can review the current Floodplain Management Plan for Collier County at: ~~~~X?Daae=251 Michael J, untz, CF Principal Planner 239,403-2416 michaelderuntzlalcoJliereov.net Page 2 of2 Page 199 of 938 EXHIBIT 14 Special Interest Groups Informational Meeting Minutes Co~r County - - - - Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Brougham Bob Devlin Bill Schutt Lew Schmidt Jim Turner Pierre Bruno Joseph Gagnier Lisa Koehler Noah Standridge Duke Vasev Mike DeRuntz, Vice.Chairman Gene Calvert Stan Chrzanowski Travis Gossard Mac Hatcher Herb Luntz Charles Martin Dan Summers Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Meeting Minutes for 1-24-07 Special Information Gathering Meeting Start: 9:00 a,m, End: II :20 a,m. Location: 650 Central Ave, Library Meeting Attendance: Mike DeRuntz, Noah Standridge, Stan Chrzanowski, Ray Smith, Herb Luntz, Robert Wiley Absent: Jim Turner, Dan Summers, Mac Hatcher, Lisa Koehler, Gene Calvert, Travis Gossard, Clarence Tears, Charles Martin, Marlene Wood, Phillip Brougham, Pierre Bruno, Joseph Gagnier, Duke Vasey, Lew Schmidt, Bob Devlin, Bill Schutt (Krista Cerrara substituted), NEW BUSINESS: The meeting was very sparsely attended by the notified agencies, with only representatives from the Red Cross (Jerry Welty), Collier Building Industry Association (Brenda Talbert) and Naples Daily News (Larry Hannan) present. One member of the public (Judith Chirgwin) was present. Mike DeRuntz led most of the discussion in an informal sit-down type meeting. Topics discussed included: . Red Cross mentioned their efforts in training, education, flood events and degree of flooding, shelters, hurricane awareness, . CBIA mentioned the need to work with the community for training/presentation to CBIA members, the idea of retaining water on site is very costly, changes in the amount of stormwater runoff from new construction caused by more impervious surface, and considering higher densities in the urban area instead of spreading more development to the east. Ray Smith, Chairman Robert Wiley, Staff Coordinator Page 200 of 938 eo1[f:t,. 9mnty Floodplain Management Planning Committee Ray Smith, Chairman Phillip Brougham Bob Devlin Bill Schutt Lew Schmidt Jim Turner Pierre Bruno Joseph Gagnier Lisa Koehler Noah Standridge Duke Vasev Mike DeRuntz, Vice,Chairman Gene Calvert Stan Chrzanowski Travis Gossard Mac Hatcher Herb Luntz Charles Martin Dan Summers Clarence Tears Marlene Wood Meeting Minutes for 2-5-07 Special Interests Information Gathering Meeting Start: 1:00 p,m, End: 3:00 p,m. Location: 650 Central A venue library Meeting Attendance: Mike DeRuntz, Ray Smith, Gene Calvert, Lisa Koehler, Noah Standridge, and Robert Wiley Absent: Jim Turner, Dan Summers, Mac Hatcher, Travis Gossard, Stan Chrzanowski, Herb Luntz, Clarence Tears, Charles Martin, Marlene Wood, Phillip Brougham, Pierre Bruno, Joseph Gagnier, Duke Vasey, Lew Schmidt, Bob Devlin, Bill Schutt, NEW BUSINESS: The meeting was attended by two (2) local residents (Judith Chirgwin from Naples and Jodi Walters from the Collier BlvdJImmokalee Road area) and Ananta Nath representing the Big Cypress Basin, Names and address information was collected on a "sign, in" sheet Ray Smith opened the meeting with a brief welcoming statement, went through the introductions and stated the purpose for the meeting, Robert Wiley followed with a brief overview of the Floodplain Management Plan and the Community Rating System, Mike DeRuntz explained the process of gathering public input and how the meeting would be conducted, With only the three public attendees, the meeting was very informal with open dialogue between staff and the attendees, Much of the discussion revolved around the flooding observed by Mrs, Walters south of Immokalee Road and east of Collier Blvd, Ananta Nath provided some information on canal and weir improvements completed or planned by the Big Cypress Basin, The impacts of development and the change in drainage patterns was the major topic, Meeting ended when the attendees indicated they had no further questions at that time. 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" ~~ -. ~~ c Q " g " ~ c . J!j . ,,~ c c . . ~m <; " c 'E 8 ," ;~ '" . rn . c . " ,- o . 6' .t c ~ . ~ ~ o c . Z . ~ , " u c o E . . " EXHIBIT 16 Summary Minutes Collier County Local Mitigation Strategy Working Group Collier County Emergency Operations Center Naples, Florida August 17, 2007, 9:00 AM Voting Member Status: Name Affiliation Present for Rick Zyvoloski, Chair/J, Frazier Collier C. Emerg. Mgt. X Reg Buxton, Vice Chair N, Naples Journal X Fred Rogers Berkshire Lakes Homeowners' Assn X Eric Watler Banyon Woods HOA X Judith Chirgwin Interested Resident E Bob Devlin City of Marco Island X Bob Mahar City of Marco Island (Floodplain Mgr) X Chuck Mohlke Everglades City E Christa Carcera/BiII Schutt City of Naples (Flood Plain) X K.Marr/M, Bernaldo Dept of Health X - Tim Howard/C, Tears/S.Ladd S, Florida Water Mgt Dist X Len Price/Marlene Foord/Clif Ong Collier C, Admin, Svs, Div, Jamie French E Collier C, Crnty Dev. & Env SV5 Ray SmithlW, Hall Collier C, Public UtiL Div, X Skip Camp/Chuck Carrington Collier C. Facilities Dept. Robert Wiley Collier C, CDES (Flood Plain Coord.) X Joe Hessling North Naples Fire District X Denise VidallTricia Dorn Lee County Electric Coop X Brad Sch iffer Collier County Planning Commission E Dan Anderson Collier Co. Sheriffs Office E Joe Lecea Fla, Division of Forestry X Others Present: Ms. Leslie Sanford & Mr. Rony Joel, City of Marco Island. 1. MINUTES APPROVAL: Working Group approved the July 20, 2007 minutes with the exception of changing the word "short" to "detailed" in the Community Rating System portion.. 2, Working Group Items: ? Membership Committee - no report Page 206 of 938 " Community Rating System - Robert Wiley briefed Ihe group on the progress of the Flood Plain Working Group, He passed out draft Flood Plain section of the Hazard Mitigation plan and asked the LMS group to comment on it before the next LMS meeting in September. " Finance & Outreach - no report " Vulnerability Analysis - No report, ". Wildland Fire Mitigation - .Joe Leces briefed the group on the mitigation equipment that the district has and the process to have threatening high-fuel areas cleaned up, 3, LMS Projects: City of Marco Island submitted two projects, In each case, more information was needed on the worksheet, but the group concurred with the projects as meeting miligation objectives, . Route 92A Rehab - SFWMO suggested that they, or FOOT, may be have some funding avenues to explore. . Hurricane Protection for Marco Island WW Treatment Plant: Project looked good, Needed some additional information for the worksheet. 4, New Hazard Mitigation Grant Opportunities: None 5, Presentation: None, 6, Adjournment & Next Meeting: The meeting adjourned at -10:30 AM, The next meeting is scheduled for September 21, 9AM, at the Emergency Operations Center. Page 207 of 938 EXHIBIT 17 September 5. 200 7 ~1INUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE COLLIER COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COUNCIL Naple~, Flonda, September 5, 2007 LET IT BE REMEMBERED. that the Collier COlUlty EnvlTonmental Advi~oty COU1lCtl :in and for the County of Collier. baving conducted bu~mes~ herein. met on tbis date at 9:00 AM Ul REGL"LAR SESSIOK :in Building "FH oftbe Govenunent Complex, Naples, Florida, with tbe following member~ present: CHAIRMAK: Wtll:iam Hugbes Lee Horn Dr. Juditb Hushon Roger Jacobsen David Bisbof Michael V, &lITell (Excused) Dr Llew Wilhams (Excmed) Richard Miller Wilham W Hill N,ck Penniman (absentL Page 208 of 938 HI, :'i~w Buill1~ss A. Intl'oduction of th~ Wat~l'Shed l\Ianag~m~nt Plan Ptiolitization schedul~ - Mac Hatch~r l\lL Hatch~r gave a PowerPolUt presentation outhuing the backgroWld of the watersiled management plan (See attached) B. B~U~ M~ad~ Storm Wat~r Manag~m~nt l\Iast~r Plan - ( Iannc~ T ~ars Will be carried over to the next meeting October 3,1007, C. R~,i~w of th~ rpdat~d floodplain l\lanag~m~nt Plan - l\Iichafl D~I'Untz & Rob..-t WiI~~' 1\11'. Wil~y stated the Floodplam Management Plan is a reqwremem of the CRS Program of the National Flood Insurance Program and the CRS program IS a COlnmtl1lltv rating system Collier COImty is a Class 7 comnllmity and if a Class 7 conuuU1llty has more than ten repel1tlve loss properties it must have a floodplain management plan, H~ stated Mr. Deruntz will pr~nt tile draft Floodplain l\bnagement Plan and asked that the EAC go over It and proVIde therr comments 1\h. D~runtz. Compreh~nsin Planning. gave a PowerPolUt presental10n regarding the draft Floodplain M.magemem Plan. (See attached) . Citizen lUvolvement was the first pnority . Criteria conSIdered lUc1uded asse>sing hazards, assesSIng problems, setting goals, revlewmg possible acti\'itles, drafting an action plan, adoptmg the plan . Ten infomlal1onal meetings were held to dtscem flood e\'ents expenenced by Citizens . Issues of prevention, property protection aud namra1 reSOnrce protecl1on were belllg addressed 1\11'. Hugh~s asked what questions were asked at the pubhc meel1llgs, Mr. D~l'Untz responded subJects raised were flooding incident,> and possible pre\'enl1on and better oversight may help, l\h. Hugh~s stated he agreed with the intent. ISsues are coastal flood plain and rather th.m poor planning there seemed to be is;lles of C OWlty maintenance in'.-olved. 1\11'. D~runtz stated pre\.ental1ve steps were being taken and maintenance IS a big ls~ue. 1\11'. Hugh~s stated the largest ISSue was coastal and mquired about the concept that nothmg be built west of Route 41, 1\11'. D~runtz responded there was sorne sllnilar sentimertt regarding construcl1on ill the Intenor but coastal cOlluuunities were Illore concerned about requiremellls for rebuilding, Page 209 of 938 EXHIBIT 18 October 10, 2007 ' DSAC Minutes Presentation before the DSAC.LDR Subcommittee Subject: Floodplain Management Plan Presentation Date: October 24, 2007 J>Crsons Present Clay Brooker, George Ilennan.Cion, Marco Espinar, Reed Jarvi, Tom Masters, Catherine fobacl1er, Joseph Schmitt, Robert Wiley, Michoej f).Runtz The meeting oflhe f)SAC.LDR Subcommittee Meeting was not called 10 order due to 111e ractthallherc was no official business. for the s.ubcommittee. Catherine FRbacher s.taled lhat Michael DeRuntz was present 10 provide a presentalion of lhe Floodplain MonagemeIll Pion, Michael DeRuntz. Principal Planner, Conlprehensive Planning Department, Collier County presented an overview orlhe Floodplain Management Plan for Coll;.,r Counly, lie staled (hat the Board orCounly Commissioners (nce) authorized the, creation of the Flondplain M8J1agoment Planning Committee (FMI'C) last year be responsible ror the review and main\Cnunce o[(his plan, The FMl'C began lheir efforts by organizing several information meetings throughout the County to solicit community input about flooding eftents and the location oftbos:c events. Tho FMPC also solicited input from public and private organi:t.ations and agencies. From these comments, and lrom the existing plans and activHies that the Counly undertakes ror slormwaler aod floodp1aio managemenl, the FMPC developed Goal.. Objectives, and J)olicies. l;rom these Goals, Objectives, and Policies an "Action Plan" was developed. Mr. DeRunlz staled thallhi, plan was scheduled 10 ber.viewed by the Collier Counly Planning Commission in November and the Board of County Commission in ()ocember~ 2007. He slated thllt if lhe Development Serv;.,.. Advisory Committee (f)SAC) or (he DSAC.LDR Subcommittco had any recommendations, they could forward them to hhn and the FM(I(: would consider them. The tollowing comments were provided by lhose in attendance: . They requested a copy of the dlsk with Ihe back-up reference materials in it. . Maintenance for the exibiing liitormwater system was believed to be a serious problem and needs more attenlion. . Then:: was a concern expressed about publicizing perceived area.~ oftlooding as compared to an aclual Oood 'tudy prepared by a licensed engineer. . Rccommendation for Ihe development or n <<Decision-Making Matrix" to reflect 0 "Benefit - Cost Analysis" of proposed programs ond Growth Management Plan amendments and Land Development Code amendments for the purpose of increasing the counly', eRS rating. . The plwlshould rellect "inlerim regulalions" on poge 3 I, f~Jtt::/ Michoel1. DeRunlz/ ' "J Prineipall'lnnll.r Comprehensive Plnllning Department Page 210 of938 Exhibit 19 November 1,2007 - eepe Minutes Page 211 of 938 EXHIBIT 20 December 11,2007 - BCC Minutes Page 212 of 938 Exhibit 21 Copies of Naples Dailv News Articles and Collier Countv Citizen Articles Officials set to hear of flooding problems By Larrv Hannan B Tuesday, February 27, 2007 Collier County officials have begun the process of updating their floodplain management plan, Starting this week and continuing for the next few weeks, county officials will hold five public meetings throughout Collier asking people to tell them what some of their flooding problems are, "We want to hear from anyone in the county who has had a problem with flooding," said Robert Wiley, principal project planner in the county's stormwater management section, "Tell us where they saw flooding and what they saw," Wiley said the county doesn't want second,hand information, "We don't want you tell us what your grandmother's neighbor told you about flooding 30 years ago," Wiley said, "We want you to tell us about flooding you saw," They also want people to attend the meetings so they can learn about the flood insurance plan in Collier, Wiley said, This week's meeting is today at the library on Central Avenue in Naples, After that, there will be four meetings in March, After those meetings conclude, county officials will draw up a new floodplain management plan and have several county advisory boards review it. County commissioners then will be asked to approve the new plan in May, with the plan going into effect in June, Currently, residents who have property in flood'prone areas of the county and have flood insurance are eligible to receive a 15 percent reduction in their flood insurance premiums, A more,detailed floodplain management plan might allow residents to get a 20 percent reduction, county spokeswoman Lisa Koehler said. "It's good for local residents because it gives us a chance to manage flooding in their area," she said, "It's also good for the county because it gives us a chance to lower premiums," This situation is separate from the county's efforts to get revised Federal Emergency Management Agency flood maps, though county officials admit the two issues often are confused, "FEMA isn't looking at each particular piece of property," Koehler said, while adding that the floodplain management plan will do that. New flood maps went into effect in November 2005, amid complaints that they are inaccurate and unfairly force people to buy flood insurance, The local governments are trying to get the maps revised, It now appears the maps won't be ready until mid, 2009. Collier and Naples government officials have entered into a technical partnership agreement with FEMA to revise the maps. This technical agreement has the local governments conducting a study that compiles data for future maps that are more accurate, FEMA officials said the local government study will help draw up maps that will be much more detailed than any that the federal government can do on its own. Until Friday, the county had hoped to have the new maps ready in early 2009, However, the process was set back when funding for the engineering reviews by FEMA's main office temporarily became unavailable through the federal procurement process. While full funding still hasn't been re,established by FEMA for its part of the program, the regional FEMA office serving this area has provided limited dollars for some of the review team to resume work, county officials said, Page 213 of938 Meetings - Informational meetings are set to review Collier County's floodplain management plan, All meetings are from 6:30,8:30 p.m,; . Tuesday, Feb. 27, Naples, at the library on Central Avenue . Monday, March 5, Everglades City School . Monday, March 12, Southwest Florida Research Center in lmmokalee . Monday, March 19, St John the Evangelist Church in North Naples . Thursday, March 22, Mackie Park in Marco Island Page 214 of 938 1:: Q C. " Cl: NCl: ~~ :5~ :s< ~~ U '" <:> <:> N . ~~ ~ [IN N . o ~ l<~5 ~ [N ~~ Iii is in: t; r.;;:- "' ~ . o "' ~o [N ;;; ~ i~ . o "' ~o [N u; r:: ~ M ~~ ~ ~ S!!: ~::? q 0 ~~ ~ ~ . 2 N \1~ [~ ill :e ~_ N !;J ~ ~.... ~ ii ~ ~ . -~ ~ ~ ~ <0:1''''' ~ 0 ~ ~ -l~:;i . !2 N o CJ) a; ..... 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L _!hl ] ,1I,~" I II,J""J"'!J I .,. 2007 AUIR FACILITY SUMMARY FORM Facility Type: County Maintained Secondary Drainage Canals & Structures (Category A) Level of Service Standard: New Development (subsequent to January 1989) - 25 year, 3-day storm Existing Rural Estates (prior to January 1989) - 10 year, 3-day storm Summary of County Maintained Secondary Drainaae Inventorv Tvee of Facilitv FY07-08 Canal (miles) 187 Structures Pump Stations Adjustable Control Weirs Fixed Weirs Treatment Lakes / Spreader Weirs Total Structures 3 14 25 ----.!L 42 Stormwater ImDrovement Budaet FY 07-08 thru FY 11-12 Capital Improvement Element (CIE) Non-CIE Improvement Projects Total Stormwater Improvement Budget Proiected Revenue Sources FY 07-08 thru FY 11-12 Capital Improvement Element (CIE) Grants / Reimbursements Carry Forward / Reserves / Transfers Community Redevelopment Area / MSTU / other funding sources Ad Valorem Total CIE Revenue Non-CIE Improvement Projects Grants / Reimbursements Carry Forward / Reserves / Transfers Community Redevelopment Area / MSTU / other funding sources Ad Valorem Total Non-CIE Revenue Total Stormwater Improvement Revenue FY 11-12 189 4 15 47 --1L 77 $ 60,554,517 $ 24,725,000 $ 85,279,517 $ 18,950,000 $ 0 $ 0 $41,604,517 $ 60,554,517 $ 2,250,000 $ (1,041,500) $ 0 $ 23,516,500 $ 24,725,000 $ 85,279,517 Notes: 1) On June 22, 2004 the Collier County Board of County Commissioners established a Stormwater Program funded via 0,15 mills Ad Valorem securing funding beginning in FY 05-06 for the next 20 years, 2,) A directive from the Florida Department of Community Affairs (DCA) iimits reporting of projected revenue from MSTU's, grants and other outside funding sources during the first three (3) years (FY 07-08 thru FY 09-10) to only those sources that have formalized documentation. 3) The 2007 Florida State Legislature restricted the County's ability to generate future revenue from MSTU's by requiring an adjustment to the County-wide Ad Valorem tax to offset revenues received from any new MSTU, While MSBU's will be pursued, they are more limited than MSTU's as specific benefits to each parcel/unit must be documented and assessed accordingly. 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UJ a: t'l 0 O~ t'l a: 00 '" 0. .... o 0. - <'l 0) OJ) '" ~ EXHIBIT 23 GMP Goals and Objectives CAPIT AL IMPROVEMENT ELEMENT Policy 1.5: The standards for levels of service of public facilities shall be as follows: A, Roadways: L Arterials and collector roads: Level of Service as indicated below on the basis of peak hour, traffic volume: Level of Service "E" on all six,lane roads: 2. Level of Service "0" peak hour on all other County and State arterial and collector roads not on the Florida Intrastate Highway System (FIHS). B, State and Federal Roads: Collier County sets and adopts the LOS standards for state roads with the exception of those on the Florida Intrastate Highway System (FIHS). In Collier County, FOOT sets and maintains the LOS for 1-75, The standards for 1,75 are as follows: 1,75 EXISTING RURAL AREA B TRANSITIONING URBANIZEDAREA C URBANIZED AREA C EXISTING C. County Surface Water Management Systems: L Future "private" developments ' water quantity and quality standards as specified in Collier County Ordinances 74,50 and 90, I 0, 2, Existing "private" developments and existing or future public drainage facilities - those existing levels of service identified (by design storm return frequency event) by the completed portions of the Water Management Master Plan as listed in the Drainage/Water Management Sub,element of the Public Facilities Element. Policy 3,1: The County shall continue to expend funds within the coastal high hazard area for the replacement and maintenance of public facilities identified in the Conservation and Coastal Management Element including, but not limited to arterial and collector roads, sanitary sewer service systems, potable water supply systems, surface water management systems, solid waste collection and disposal systems, natural groundwater aquifer recharge areas, and parks and recreation facilities. Policy 3,2: Page 220 of938 Within the coastal high hazard area, the calculated needs for public facilities, as represented in the Schedule of Capital Improvements, will be based on the County's adopted level of service standards and projections of future growth allowed by the Future Land Use Element. (III)(VIII) Policy 3.3: The County shall continue to support public access to beaches, shores and waterways, CATEGORY A STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PROJECTS EXHIBIT A COLLIER COUNTY 5-YEAR SCHEDULE OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS CONSTRUCTION FISCAL YE~J~1. C'EO PROJECT NOTES COMMENCE COMPLETE 2003.2004 2004.2005 2005-2006200&-2001 2007.1008 TOTAL "" l~' ~, n::Ye""en:~ 'o'a~ ;',11 ~;)' "',<%0: 7639 :,995 30,3"2 '" GorGon RivH E..t~m;ion 8..s,e.::lian "J,..e ;'.C<;o " 7,1:~ 7814 27,,' ~ lOO 29,900 '" US-4l Outf.tl Swi116 (,:t'll@t,;; , " '" Bel....'*&sin 6,ls,r.:>'.ln ,:..g2 T ;0.13 '. '::,000 U1S STORMWATER TOTALS ::.~ '4.ad: '5473 11344: '~,OQ5 62,269 TRANSPORT A TION ELEMENT Policy 5, I: The County Commission shall review all rezone petitions, SRA designation applications, conditional use petitions, and proposed amendments to the Future Land Use Element (FLUE) affecting the overall countywide density or intensity of permissible development, with consideration of their impact on the overall County transportation system, and shall not approve any petition or application that would directly access a deficient roadway segment or if it impacts an adjacent roadway segment that is deficient, or which significantly impacts a roadway segment or adjacent roadway segment that is currently operating and/or is projected to operate below an adopted Level of Service Standard within the five year planning period, unless specific mitigating stipulations are also approved, Traffic analyses to determine whether a petition or application has significant project impacts shall use the following to determine the study area: a, For links (roadway segments) directly accessed by the project where project traffic is equal to or exceeds 2% of the adopted LOS standard service volume; b, For links adjacent to links directly accessed by the project where project traffic is equal to or exceeds 2% of the adopted LOS standard service volume; and c, For all other links the project traffic is considered to be significant up to the point where it is equal to or exceeds 3% of the adopted LOS standard service volume, Policy 5,2: Project traffic that is I % or less of the adopted peak hour service volume represents a de minimis impact Authorization of development with a de minimis impact shall be pursuant to Section 163.3180(6), Florida Statutes, Page 221 of 938 Policy 5,8: d. No impact will be de mmlmlS if it exceeds the adopted LOS standard of any affected designated hurricane evacuation routes within a TCMA. Hurricane routes in Collier County are shown on Map TR7. Any impact to a hurricane evacuation route within a TCMA shall require a congestion mitigation payment provided the remaining LOS requirements of the TCMA are maintained, !!QNITASO:ACHflD w..Jr.... ....t.:Jr'...:............. LEE COUNTY LINE 'l \l. \ GOLDEt;S...n: 8l\:D o 05.....1 i , 3._ Qa~"- - "."' ,- ''''''Y ,..... ,....,'" TR-5 V:J 1 I _."".,.,,,, "..., - 0""'" '" TO~~ 'os,.., t.l~.~..,~lTlIl1CY ~.-.c...""..~^,.."""..D..".,,.- , ,,,'I,, ",.t. ,.,,,...,.~,... ...",.,,,.,,, f>~^~.....~",''-''''' "_'~"'"_''' ~~(1'4MA.. - ,,;..._-~--. PUBLIC FACILITIES ELEMENT Sanitary Sewer Sub-Element Policy 5.1: The County shall discourage urban sprawl by permitting universal availability of central sanitary sewer systems only: in the Designated Urban Area, in the Designated Urban-Rural Fringe Transition Zone Overlay, in Receiving and certain Neutral Lands within the Rural Fringe Mixed Use District, and in the Rural Settlement District, all of which are depicted on the Future Land Use Map, and in Towns, Villages, Hamlets, and Compact Rural Developments within the Rural Lands Stewardship Area Overlay, These areas are further identified as: within the Collier County Sewer District Boundaries on Figure SS,l of the Sanitary Sewer Sub,element, except the outlying urban areas of Immokalee, Copeland, Chokoloskee, Plantation Island, and Port of the Islands; within the Page 222 of938 Rural Lands Stewardship Area Overlay, as each Town, Village, Hamlet and Compact Rural Development is designated; or within the Rural Transition Water and Sewer District Boundaries on Figure SS-2 of the Sanitary Sewer Sub,element; or in Sending Lands within the Rural Fringe Mixed Use District when Density Blending, as provided for in the Density Rating System of the Future Land Use Element, is utilized; and, in areas where the County has legal commitments to provide facilities and service outside the Urban Area as of the date of adoption of this Plan. Policy 5.2: The County shall discourage urban sprawl and the proliferation of private sector and/or package sanitary sewer treatment systems through the development order approval process in order to ensure maximum utilization of existing and planned public facilities, No existing private sector or package treatment system will be permitted to add customers unless all Levels of Service Standards are met, and operations are in conformance with all FDEP permits, Policy 5.3: As provided for in the Rural Lands Stewardship Area Overlay, and in Policy 1.2, central sewer facilities are permitted in Towns, Villages, Hamlets, and Compact Rural Developments, Though not anticipated, it is possible that central sanitary sewer collection lines may extend through lands not designated as a Town, Village, Hamlet or Compact Rural Development; no properties designated other than as a Town, Village, Hamlet or Compact Rural Development are permitted to connect to these collection lines. Under criteria, properties may be eligible for central sanitary sewer service from Collier County Utilities, or a private sector utility or independent district, within the Receiving Areas identified in the Rural Transilion Water and Sewer District, depicted on the Existing and Future Sewer Service Areas map (Figure SS,2) of the Sanitary Sewer Sub, element, subject to availability, Qualifying criteria shall be limited to the requirements and incentives established in the Future Land Use and Conservation and Coastal Potable Water Sub-Element Policy 5,1: The County shall discourage urban sprawl by permitting universal availability of central potable water systems only: in the Designated Urban Area, in Receiving and certain Neutral Lands within the Rural Fringe Mixed Use District, in the Designated Urban, Rural Fringe Transition Zone Overlay, and in the Rural Settlement District, all of which are depicted on the Future Land Use Map, and in Towns, Villages, Hamlets and Compact Rural Developments within the Rural Lands Stewardship Area Overlay, These areas are further identified as: within the Collier County Water District Boundaries on Figure PW,1 of the Potable Water Sub,element, except the outlying urban areas of Immokalee, Copeland, Chokoloskee, Plantation Island, and Port of the Islands; or within the Rural Transition Water and Sewer District Boundaries on Figure PW.2 of the Potable Water Sub-element; or in Sending Lands within the Rural Fringe Mixed Use District when Density Blending, as provided for in the Density Rating System of the Future Land Use Element, is utilized; within the Rural Lands Stewardship Area Overlay, as each Town, Village, Hamlet, and Compact Rural Development is designated; and, in areas where the County has legal commitments to provide facilities and service outside the Urban Area as of the date of adoption of this Plan, Page 223 of 938 Policy 5.2: The County shall discourage urban sprawl and the proliferation of private sector and/or package potable water treatment systems through the development order approval process to ensure maximum utilization of the existing and planned public facilities, No existing private sector or potable water treatment systems shall be permitted to add customers unless all Levels of Service Standards are met, and operations are in conformance with all FDEP permits, Policy 5.3: As provided for in the Rural Lands Stewardship Area Overlay, and in Policies 2,2 and 2.4 of this Sub, Element, central potable water systems are permitted in Towns, Villages, Hamlets, and Compact Rural Developments, Though not anticipated, it is possible that central potable water system distribution lines may extend through lands not designated as a Town, Village, Hamlet or Compact Rural Development; in such instance no properties designated other than as a Town, Village, Hamlet or Compact Rural Development ffi. are permitted to connect to these distribution lines, Drainage Sub-Element L INTRODUCTION This portion of the Collier County Growth Management Plan inventories both the natural conditions and storm water management activities within unincorporated Collier County, In Collier County, there are two (2) primary service providers with regard to the provision of stormwater management services. The County's Transportation Services Division maintains drainage systems associated with County and State Roadways as well as the Secondary Drainage System, The Big Cypress Basin Board, an arm of the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD), maintains the larger, regional surface water management systems within Collier County, The regional drainage system is also referred to as the Primary Drainage System, However, management of stormwater is concerned not only with flood prevention (a quantity issue), but also with the removal of various pollutants picked up by the stormwater as it flows across the County's developed land areas (a quality issue), Such pollutants can include oils, greases, heavy metals, pesticides, fertilizers and other substances, which can have a deleterious impact on the County's natural systems and, above all, its groundwater quality. Note that, in this respect, there is overlap in the intended purpose between the Drainage and Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge Sub,elements: both seek to protect aquifer recharge areas, However, the emphasis of the Drainage Sub,element is on surface water protection, whereas the emphasis of the Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge Sub,element is on groundwater protection, The term "storm water management" refers to a set of comprehensive strategies for dealing with both storm water quantity and stormwater quality issues, The primary component of these strategies is the need to ensure that the volume, rate, timing and pollutant load of stormwater runoff after development is similar to that which occurred prior to development. To accomplish this task, stormwater management entities employ a combination of structural and non, structural techniques, Non-structural techniques emphasize preservation or restoration of natural drainage features to promote infiltration, filtering and slowing of runoff. Structural techniques include the variety of manmade channels and control structures maintained within the primary and secondary drainage systems. The objective of stormwater management is to develop a combination of techniques which provide for adequate pollutant removal and flood protection in the most economical manner. Page 224 of 938 One of the key principles of current storm water management techniques is recognition of the need for basin, wide (or watershed basin) planning, The stormwater management system has to be designed so as to ensure that the final outlet point has adequate capacity to handle all discharges from the upstream portion of the watershed under conditions present at the time of design, Subsequent development upstream must then utilize stormwater management techniques and systems, which will maintain predevelopment run,off conditions so that the capacity of the downstream portion of the watershed is not exceeded, In this rcspect, there is an overlap between the intended purpose of the Drainage Sub-element and Goal 2 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element, including the Watershed Management Plans discussed under Objective 2.1 of the CCME, Drainage Sub-Element GOAL: COLLIER COUNTY SHALL PROVIDE DRAINAGE AND FLOOD PROTECTION FOR EXISTING AND FUTURE DEVELOPMENT, MINIMIZE THE DEGRADATION OF QUALITY OF RECEIVING WATERS AND SURROUNDING NATURAL AREAS AND PROTECT THE FUNCTIONS OF NATURAL GROUNDWATER AQUIFER RECHARGE AREAS, OBJECTIVE I (CAPITAL FACILITY PLANNING FOR DRAINAGE SYSTEMS): The County shall utilize the Annual Update and Inventory Report on Public Facilities (AUIR) process to update the Drainage Atlas Maps and Channel/Structure Inventory components of the adopted Water Management Master Plan and to verify the existing watershed basin boundaries within Collier County, The County will also verify the design storm capacity of the drainage facilities within each basin, and determine the costs necessary to maintain the facility capacities to selected design storm standards, This information shall be used to program operational funds in the Annual County Budget and to identify necessary capital projects and basin studies in the Annual Capital Improvement Element Update and Amendment. Policy Ll: The County shall update and revise stormwater management maintenance procedures and capital projects based on continual facilities performance monitoring activities, Consideration will be given to natural systems as identified in Policy 2,1.4 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element, existing developments and proposed developments. Policy 1,2: County drainage system capital facility planning shall be designed to implement procedures and projects in a manner to ensure that adequate storm water management facility capacity is available at the time a development permit is issued, or that such capacity will be available when needed to serve the development. Page 225 of 938 Policy 1.3: The County shall continue to develop public drainage facilities, which maintain the groundwater table as a source of recharge for the County's potable water aquifers, provide a source of irrigation water for agricultural, horticultural and golf course operations and provide water to native vegetation, Policy 1.4: The County shall continue to evaluate structural and non, structural measures for restoring historical hydroperiods in impacted watersheds where possible and for reducing the impacts of canal and stormwater discharges to estuaries, Selected measures will be implemented through the watershed management planning process identified within Goal 2 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element of the Growth Management Plan, Policy 1.5: Watershed Management Plans will be undertaken as set forth in Objective 2.1 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element (CCME), After each plan is completed, the results will be made available to the property owners located within the basin's boundaries for their use in petitioning the Board of County Commissioners to create a taxing/assessment unit to fund the proposed implementation of the plan's recommendations, Until the Watershed Management Plans are completed, the County shall apply the interim standards for development as contained in CCME Objective 2, I, OBJECTIVE 2: The County shall maintain adopted drainage level of service standards for basins and sub-basins identified in the Water Management Master Plan, Maintenance of the drainage level of service (LOS) identified for each basin will be implemented through the watershed management planning process identified within Goal 2 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element of this Growth Management Plan. Policy 2, I: The following levels of service for drainage are hereby adopted for the purpose of issuing development permits, Upon completion of each associated Watershed Management Plan, the level of service will be modified, if warranted. A. Future "private" developments, water quantity and quality standards as specified in Collier County Ordinance Numbers 74-50, 90,10 and 2001,27, and Land Development Code Ordinance Number 2004-41, as amended. B, Existing "private" developments and existing or future public drainage facilities, those existing Levels of Service identified (by design storm return frequency event) by the completed Water Management Master Plan as follows: Page 226 of938 LEVELS OF SERVICE ATTAINED BY BASINS BASIN LEVEL OF SERVICE MAIN GOLDEN GATE SYSTEM Main Golden Gate Canal Basin D Cypress Canal Basin D Harvey Canal Basin D 1,75 Canal Basin Green Canal Basin Airport Road Canal South Basin Corkscrew Canal Basin Orange Tree Canal Basin 951 Canal Central Basin D C D D D C DISTRICT NO.6 SYSTEM Rock Creek Basin CA Canal Basin Lely Main Canal Basin Lely Canal Branch Basin Lely Manor Canal Basin Haldeman Creek Basin Winter Park Outlet Basin D C D D D D D COCOHATCHEE RIVER SYSTEM Cocohatchee River Basin Pine Ridge Canal Basin Palm River Canal Basin West Branch Cocohatchee River Basin East Branch Cocohatchee River Basin Airport Road Canal North Basin 951 Canal North Basin D C D C D D D GORDON RIVER EXTENSION Gordon River Extension Basin Goodlette-Frank Road Ditch Basin D D HENDERSON CREEK BASIN Henderson Creek Basin D Page 227 of 938 LEVELS OF SERVICE ATTAINED BY BASINS BASIN LEVEL OF SERVICE FAKA-UNION SYSTEM Faka,Union Canal Basin Miller Canal Basin Merritt Canal Basin Prairie Canal Basin D D C C SOUTHERN COASTAL BASIN US-41 Outfall Swale No, I Basin US-41 Outfall Swale No, 2 Basin Seminole Park Outlet Basin D D C BARRON RIVER SYSTEM Okaloacoochee Slough Basin Barron River Canal North Basin Urban Immokalee Basin D C C MISCELLANEOUS INTERIOR SYSTEMS Corkscrew Slough Basin WETLAND D Policy 2.2: The County's Water Management Master Plan shall include recommendations for changing Levels of Service together with an analysis of capital requirements, OBJECTIVE 3: The County shall maintain and annually update a five'year schedule of capital improvements for water management facilities in conformance with the annual review process described within the Capital Improvement Element of the Growth Management Plan. Policy 3,1: The County shall develop and maintain procedures to annually update water management facility demand and capacity information, Policy 3,2: The County shall prepare annual summaries of capacity and demand information for each water management facility and service area, Policy 3.3: Collier County shall evaluate and rank water management capital improvement projects In accordance with the priorities stated in the Capital Improvement Element of this plan. Page 228 of 938 Policy 3.4: County improvements to, and maintenance of, existing drainage facilities shall be a priority over new construction projects in the urban and estates designated areas (exclusive of Southern Golden Gate Estates), OBJECTIVE 4: The County shall develop and maintain policies and programs to correct existing deficiencies and to provide for future facility needs in accordance with the annual work program referenced in the adopted Water Management Master Plan. Policy 4, I: Water management projects shall be undertaken in accordance with the schedule provided in the Capital Improvements Element of this plan, These projects shall be undertaken in coordination with the Big Cypress Basin/South Florida Water Management District 5 Year Plan, Policy 4,2: Collier County shall correct eXlstmg deficiencies and provide for future water management facility needs through the formulation and implementation of an annual work programs. In order to implement the annual work program, the County shall encourage the use of innovative funding mechanisms including, but not limited to special taxing or assessment districts, Policy 43: The County shall develop and maintain a stormwater management public awareness program, which will include, but not necessarily be limited to, a Collier County Stormwater Management website, The primary purpose of this program shall be to provide information regarding the County's storm water management programs to the general public including, but not limited to, the environmental enhancements that will result from the use of total water management concepts within the existing drainage network, OBJECTIVE 5: The County shall continue to regulate land use and development in a manner that protects the functions of natural drainage features and natural groundwater aquifer recharge areas, Implementation of this Objective will be consistent with the Watershed Management Planning process identified within Goal 2 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element of the Growth Management Plan, and with relevant provisions contained within the adopted Land Development Code (Ordinance Number 2004-41, as amended), Policy 5,1: Collier County shall periodically review all appropriate Water Management Ordinances and regulations to determine their effectiveness in protecting the functions of natural drainage features and natural groundwater aquifer recharge areas, Policy 5.2: Based upon the periodic review described in Policy 5, I, the County shall develop any appropriate new ordinances and regulations that are necessary to ensure protection of the functions of natural drainage features and natural groundwater aquifer recharge areas, Page 229 of 938 OBJECTIVE 6: The County shall protect the functions of natural drainage features through the application of standards that address the quality and quantity of discharge from stormwater management systems, Implementation of this Objective will be consistent with the watershed management planning process identified within Goal 2 and Objective 2, I of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element of the Growth Management Plan, This objective is made measurable through the following policies: Policy 6, I: Projects shall be designed and operated so that off,site discharges will meet State water quality standards, as set forth in Chapter 62,302.300, F.A,C" as it existed at the date of project approvaL Policy 6,2: Collier County's retention and detention requirements shall be the same as those provided in the South Florida Water Management District's Basis of Review, as it existed at the time of project approvaL Policy 6.3: Allowable off-site discharge rates shall be computed using a storm event of 3 day duration and 25 year return frequency. The allowable off,site discharge rates are as follows: a. Airport Road North Sub,Basin (North of Vanderbilt Beach Road) b, Airport Road South Sub,basin (South of Vanderbilt Beach Road) c, Cocohatchee Canal Basin d, Lely Canal Basin e, Harvey Basin f. Wiggins Pass Basin g, All other areas 0,04 cfs/acre 0,06 cfs/acre 0,04 cfs/acre 0,06 cfs/acre 0,055 cfs/acre 0,13 cfs/acre 0.15 cfs/acre The County may exempt projects from these allowable off,site discharge rates if any of the following applies: L The project is exempt from allowable off,site discharge limitations pursuant to Section 40E, 400.315, FAC, 2, The project is part of an existing SFWMD permit, which allows discharge rates different than those listed above, 3, It can be documented that the project currently discharges off,site at a rate higher than those listed above, The documentation required for this purpose shall be prepared by a registered professional engineer, and will consist of an engineering study which utilizes the applicable criteria in the "SFWMD Basis of Review for Environmental Resource Permit Applications", The study shall be subject to review and approval by the County and SFWMD staff. The study shall include the following site,specific information: a, Topography Page 230 of 938 b, Soil types and soil storage volume c, Vegetation types d, Antecedent conditions e, Design rainfall hydrograph f. Depression storage capacity g. Receiving water hydrograph, and h. Other relevant hydrologic and hydraulic data, Using the above information, a hydrologic and hydraulic model shall be developed which demonstrates the higher off,site discharge rate, Solid Waste Sub-Element Policy 2.1: The County shall continue to monitor groundwater as required by the regulatory permit conditions for the operation of the landfill and in compliance with State and Federal rules and regulations, Policy 2,2: The County shall continue to maintain leachate and gas management systems at County landfills in order to comply with permit conditions, Natural Groundwater Aquifer Recharge Sub.Element Policy 1,2: The County shall identify those County potable water wellfields, or portions of well fields, which are susceptible to contamination, caused by adjacent or nearby land uses, drainage patterns, geomorphic conditions, soil properties, and/or hydrogeologic factors, induding the presence or absence of confining units, This information shall be revised and updated as necessary, Policy 2,1: The County shall prohibit discharges to sinkholes or other karst related features that have direct hydrologic connections to the Surficial or Intermediate Aquifer Systems, Policy 2,2: Non,agricultural developments requmng an Environmental Resources Permit from the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) shall preserve groundwater recharge characteristics as required by the SFWMD and as set forth in the SFWMD's Basis for Review, dated January 2004 and as regularly updated, Ground water recharge shall also be protected through the Page 231 of 938 application of the retention/detention requirements and allowable off-site discharge rates for non, agricultural developments specified in Policies 6,2 and 6.3 in the Drainage Sub,Element. Policy 2.3: The County standards for protecting the quality of ground water recharge within the wellhead protection areas identified in the Future Land Use Element (FLUE) shall be those provided in Policy 3.1.1 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element. Policy 2.4: Collier County shall evaluate the necessity for adopting more stringent ground water recharge standards for High or Prime Recharge areas within 2 years of the SFWMD Governing Board's adoption of such areas. Policy 4, I: The County shall continue to advise the public on the appropriate disposal methods for hazardous wastes, for the purpose of reducing or avoiding the potential for groundwater contamination. In performing this task, the County may utilize the public educational measures listed within Objective 4 of this Sub, Element, or any other measures which may be appropriate, Policy 4,2: The County shall continue to provide information in a manner that can be understood by the general public regarding Collier County's groundwater system, its vulnerability to contamination and measures needed to protect it from contamination. In performing this task, the County may utilize the public educational measures listed within Objective 4 of this Sub-Element, or any other measures which may be appropriate. o 5 Map 1 Groundwater recharge to the Surficial Aquifer Miles 10 Page 232 of 938 Surficial Aquifer Recharge - < 43"/year - . 43 . 56"/year _ - > 56"/year SO\J!C€ co SFWMD Publication # 327. Aug 1995 Map 2 Groundwater recharge to 1he Lower Tamiami A uifer " i1\ '. j' .:If>~.:..; ~'I!'!' '" " ~ .'.,...'.... . 1': o Miles 5 Prepared for R, 99,:J 11/2/99 10 HOUSING ELEMENT Lower Tamiaml AqUifer Recharge .0 - 7"/ year - . 7 . 14"/ year IIIlIIIIII .14 - 21"/ year _ . > 21"/ year Source = SFWMD Pubhcat,on # 327. Aug 1995 Policy 4.4: In the event of a natural disaster, replacement housing shall comply with all applicable federal, state and local codes and shall consider factors such as, but not limited to, commercial accessibility, public facilities, places of employment, and housing income, Policy 5,2: Collier County and the City of Naples will review their land development regulations, building code, FEMA regulations, and other requirements every five years, and amend these as necessary to encourage the conservation, maintenance and rehabilitation of historically significant structures. Policy 7.3: The County has numerous sites where mobile homes are a permitted use and these sites will continue to be available for mobile home developments, However, due to the low lying elevations, susceptibility to flooding, storm surges and high winds from hurricanes and tropical storms, and that mobile homes are particularly vulnerable to damage, no additional sites will be zoned for mobile home development within the Coastal High Hazard Area, as depicted on the countywide Future Land Use Map, Page 233 of 938 RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE ELEMENT Policy 1.1,6: The County shall continue to establish and implement a program with appropriate criteria to designate or acquire open space a,eas and natural reservations, Policy 1.2, I: Continue to update land development regulations outlining specific definitions and standards applying to recreation and open space land provisions for natural reservations and open space. Policy 1.5.2: Collier County shall enforce developer commitments for recreational facilities and open space through appropriate actions of County agencies, CONSERV ATION AND COASTAL MANAGEMENT ELEMENT Policy I. 1.2: Collier County has incorporated the goals, objectives and policies of this Conservation and Coastal Management Element into the Collier County Land Development Code as the County's standards for environmental resources protection and management. The Land Development Code shall be revised, to reflect the adoption of new and/or revised natural resources management and environmental protection standards and criteria, Policy I. 1.4: The appropriate County agencies shall continue cooperation with private natural resource conservation and management organizations, as well as Regional, State, and Federal environmental agencies and will work with other local governments to identify and manage shared natural resources, Policy 1.1.5: Collier County shall maintain a conservation program, which attempts to equitably balance the relationship between the benefits derived from, and the costs incurred by such a program to both the public and private sectors, Policy 1.2.3: Collected and/or compiled data will be organized by established water-shed and sub,basin units, Policy 1.3, I: The purpose of the NRPA program is to direct incompatible land uses away from significant environmental systems that exist at a landscape scale, contain large systems of connected wetland and upland habitats, and support a wide variety of listed species. The program will-include the following: a, Identification of the NRPAs in map form as an overlay to the Future Land Use Map; During the Assessment for the Rural Fringe area, the County has determined that CREW Trust lands, Belle Meade, a portion of the Northern Belle Meade shall be identified as NRPAs, The County also has determined that the South Golden Gate Estates is a NPRA The specific boundaries have been identified as NRPAs on the Future Land Use Map. Page 234 of938 b, A process for verifying the existence and boundaries of NRPAs during development permit applications; c, Guidelines and standards for development of NRP As including conservation guidelines to protect natural resource values, to maintain ecologically functioning systems, and to restore or mitigate NRPAs already degraded, Allowable land uses, vegetation preservation standards, development standards, and listed species protection criteria for the NRPAs are those contained in the NRPA Overlay within the Future Land Use Element. d, A review process, integrated into the normal development application review, to ensure that the guidelines and standards are being met; e, Program to defer development of NRP As. First consideration should be fee simple purchase (based on public referenda approving and funding purchases), Other options should include, but not be limited to, tax incentives and transfer of development rights; f. A program to pursue Delegation of Authority Agreements with State and Federal Permitting agencies for local regulation of activities that may alter the biological and physical characteristics of NRP As; g, The County shall seek assistance from and support State (e,g, CARL, SOR) or Federal land acquisition programs for County areas qualifying as NRPAs, Policy 1.3.2 The overall purpose and description of the Rural Stewardship program is defined in the Rural Lands Stewardship Area (RLSA) Overlay found in the in the Future Land Use Element. A Stewardship Credit system has been established as the primary basis for the protection of Flowway Stewardship Areas (FSAs), Habitat Stewardship Areas (HSAs) and Water Retention Areas (WRAs), The RLSA Overlay also contains policies to direct incompatible land uses away from FSAs, HSAs and WRAs in order to protect wetlands, upland habitats and listed species within the RLSA. Policy 1.3.3: Continue with management guidelines as defined within the County LDC that provide for the management and conservation of the habitats, species, natural shoreline and dune systems for the undeveloped coastal barrier and estuarine natural resources protection area. Policy 1.3.4: Guided by the Technical Advisory Committee, designate and adopt management guidelines and performance standards for County natural resource protection areas, Implementation shall occur on an annual basis as NRPAs and their implementation criteria are developed, Policy 1.3,5: Where possible, the implementation of the NRPA program shall be coordinated with the preparation and implementation of watershed and sub,basin management plans, Objective 2.1: By January 2008, the County shall complete the prioritization and begin the process of preparing Watershed Management Plans, which contain appropriate mechanisms to protect the County's estuarine and wetland systems, The process shall consist of (I) an evaluation of areas for which Watershed Management Plans are not necessary based on current or past watershed management Page 235 of 938 planning efforts, (2) an assessment of available data and information that can be used in the development of Watershed Management Plans, and (3) budget authorization to begin preparation of the first Watershed Management Plan by January 2008, A funding schedule shall be established to ensure that all Watershed Management Plans will be completed by 2010. In selecting the order of Plan completion, the County shall give priority to watersheds where the development growth potential is greatest and will impact the greatest amount of wetland and listed species habitats, The schedule and priorities shall also be coordinated with the Federal and State agency plans that address Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDLs). Until the Watershed Management Plans are completed, the County shall apply the following as interim standards for development: a. All new development and re-development projects shall meet 150% of the water quality volumetric requirements of Section 5,2,I(a) of the Basis of Review for Environmental Resource Permit Applications Within the South Florida Water Management District (February 2006) and the retention and detention requirements, and the allowable offsite discharge rates required by Drainage Sub,element Policy 6,2 and 6,3, respectively; b, Loss of storage or conveyance volume resulting from direct impacts to wetlands shall be compensated for by providing an equal amount of storage or conveyance capacity on site and within or adjacent to the impacted wetland, c, Floodplain storage compensation shall be evaluated for developments within the designated flood zones "A", "AE", and "VE" as depicted on the Flood Insurance Rate Maps published by the Federal Emergency Management Agency with an effective date of November 17, 2005, Floodplain storage compensation shall also be evaluated for areas known to be periodically inundated by intense rainfall or sheetflow conditions, d, All development located within areas identified on Figure 1 shall be evaluated to determine impacts to natural wetlands, flowways, or sloughs, For this particular evaluation, natural wetlands, flowways, or sloughs shall be tentatively identified as contiguous lands having a continual preponderance of wetland or wet facultative plant species and a ground elevation through the major portion of the natural wetland, flowway, or slough at least one (I) foot lower than the ground at the edge of the natural wetland, flowway, or slough, The edge of the natural wetlands, flowways, or sloughs shall be identified by field determination and based upon vegetation and elevation differences from the adjacent uplands or transitional wetlands. The County shall require the applicant to avoid direct impacts to these natural wetlands, flowways, or sloughs or, when not possible, to ensure any direct impact is minimized and compensated for by providing the same conveyance capacity lost by the direct impact. The County shall adhere to the limiting discharge rates of each basin as outlined in Ordinance 2001,27, adopted May 22, 2001 which amended the County Water Management Policy and provided basin delineations where special peak discharge rates have been established, The limiting discharge rates will be reviewed as a part of the Watershed Management Plans, and modified according to the analyses and findings of the Watershed Management Plans, e, All new development and re-development projects shall ensure surrounding properties will not be adversely impacted from the project's influence on stormwater sheet flow, f. Prior to the issuance of a final development order, the County shall require all development projects to obtain the necessary state and federal environmental permits, g, Within one year of the effective date of these amendments, the County shall adopt land development regulations to require Best Management Practices of future development Page 236 of 938 or re-development projects, Best Management Practices means structural and non, structural facilities or practices intended to reduce pollution either through source control or treatment of stormwater. Figure I. Restoration Project Areas Where Interim Development Standard 2, I ,d is Applicable [See Figure I following CCME text I Policy 2,1,1: These Plans will evaluate actIVities in the watersheds that drain into the estuaries in order to evaluate cumulative impacts on the estuarinc system as well as impacts within the watersheds themselves, Policy 2,1.2: The Plans will provide for various tasks such as monitoring land,disturbing aCtIV1l1es in the watersheds, collecting canal flow and water quality data, stormwater quality data, and assessing habitat changes. Policy 2,1.3: The Plans will also evaluate structural and non, structural controls for restoring historical hydroperiods in impacted watersheds where possible and for reducing the impacts of canal and stormwater discharges to estuaries, Policy 2,1.4: All Watershed Management Plans shall address the following concepts: a, Appropriate wetlands and uplands serving as a buffer to wetlands are conserved; b. Drainage systems do not dcgrade wetland and estuary ecosystems; c. Surface water that potentially could recharge ground water is not unduly drained away; d, When feasible the extent and effects of salt,water intrusion are lessened; e, The timing and flow of fresh water into the estuaries from the watershed shall, as a minimum, not degrade estuarine resource value; f. The needs of the watershed's natural resources and human populations are balanced; g. The effects on natural flood plains, stream channels, native vegetative communities and natural protective barriers which are involved in the accommodation of flood waters; h, Non.structural rather than structural methods of surface water management should be considered first in any proposed new works; 1. Wetland and estuarine habitat functions are conserved and/or enhanced; and ], Wetland and estuarine ecosystems will be conserved and/or enhanced using a varicty of innovative tools, including landowner incentives, public acquisition, conservation easements, and/or transferable development rights, Policy 2,1.5: Upon establishment of the various Watershed Management Plans for Collier County, all environmental data collection, environmental management and environmental planning activities conducted by Collier County shall be conducted using a basin,by,basin approach, Page 237 of 938 Policy 2,1.6: Vntil the completion and adoption of individual watershed management plans, promote water management permitting on a basin by basin approach, Policy 2,1.7: Collier County shall take the lead and promote intergovernmental coordination between the County and other governmental agencies involved with watershed planning, including, but not necessarily limited to, the municipalities of Marco Island, Naples and Everglades City, the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, the South Florida Water Management District, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, the V,S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the V,S, Army Corps of Engineers and other governmental agencies, The County will take the lead and oversee the preparation of the necessary watershed management plans, and will rely upon the work performed or data collected by other agencies, to the extent that these agencies have data and/or experience, which may be useful within the watershed basin planning and management process. . OBJECTIVE 2,2: All canals, rivers, and flow ways discharging into estuaries shall meet all applicable Federal, State, or local water quality standards. Policy 2,2, I: Wastewater treatment plants shall not be allowed to discharge directly to rivers, canals or jurisdictional wetlands unless they meet Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) regulations and are not in violation of other Goals, Objectives and Policies of this Element. Policy 2.2.2: In order to limit the specific and cumulative impacts of storm water run-off, stormwater systems should be designed in such a way that discharged water does not degrade receiving waters and an attempt is made to enhance the timing, quantity and quality of fresh water to the estuarine system, Non-structural methods such as discharge and storage in wetlands are encouraged. Policy 2,23: Chemical spraying for aquatic weed control should be conducted with extreme caution. The use of appropriate biological and mechanical (use of harvesting equipment to remove vegetation) controls in both the canal system and stormwater detention ponds is encouraged, Manufacturers and EPA guidelines for chemical use in aquatic habitat will be followed, Policy 2.2.4: Continue and expand when needed the eXlstmg water quality monitoring program for sampling canals and rivers and assess the data annually, Policy 2,2,5: Page 238 of 938 By December 31,2008, and no less than every three years, stormwater management systems shall be inspected and certified by a licensed Florida professional engineer for compliance with their approved design, and any deficiencies shall be corrected, OBJECTIVE 2.3: All estuaries shall meet all applicable federal, state and local water quality standards, Policy 2.3, I: No new untreated point source discharge shall be permitted directly to the estuarine system or rivers or canals that flow into the estuarine system, Policy 2.3,2: Stormwater systems discharging directly to estuaries shall be designed to meet the same requirements as stated in Policy 2,2,2, Policy 2.3.3: All watershed basin modification activities shall include appropriate detention and retention criteria, consistent with the rules and regulations of the South Florida Water Management District, Big Cypress Basin Board and Collier County, as may be applicable, Policy 2,3.4: Continue to implement and refine a water quality and sediment monitoring program for the estuarine system Policy 2.3.5: Continue to have staff coordinate with the City of Naples staff regarding coordinated and cooperative planning, management, and funding programs for limiting specific and cumulative impacts on Naples Bay and its watershed, At a minimum, this agreement includes the following: a, Insure adequate sites for water dependent uses, b. Prevent estuarine pollution, c, Control run.off, d, Protect living marine resources, e, Reduce exposure to natural hazards, f. Ensure public access, g, Provide a continuing monitoring program, Policy 2.3,6: The County will only allow development activities which will not adversely impact coastal water resources, This is implemented through the following mechanisms: a, Require all applicable Federal and State permits addressing water quality to be submitted to Collier County before Collier County issues a Final Development Order. Page 239 of 938 b, Excluding single family homes, any project impacting 5 acres or more of wetlands must provide a pre and post development water quality analysis to demonstrate no increase in nutrient, biochemical oxygen demand, total suspended solids, lead, zinc and copper loading in the post development scenario, c. By January 2008, the County shall undertake an assessment of the current model used to evaluate pre and post development pollutant loadings referenced in (b) of this Policy. At a minimum, the purpose of this assessment will be to verify the accuracy of the model and to provide data evaluating stormwater management structure design. In reviewing the accuracy of the model, the County will include an evaluation of the reduction of lake depths with time and the corresponding loss of retention volume, the impact of lake stratification, and the need for aeration, The assessment will also include the sampling of runoff from undisturbed sites and from permitted stormwater outfalls for the parameters listed in Paragraph (b) of this Policy and pesticides. The results of the assessment and recommendations regarding the pollutant loading analysis, revisions to current model methodology, potential regulatory restrictions, and further monitoring shall be presented to the Board of County Commissioners for further direction, Objective 2.4: Collier County shall continue taking a coordinated and cooperative approach with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) regarding environmental planning, management and monitoring programs for Rookery Bay and Cape Romano - Ten Thousand Islands Aquatic Preserves and their watersheds, As part of this process, the County shall continue to notify FDEP of development projects within the watersheds of these preserve areas, Policy 2.4, I: At a minimum the County shall notify Department of Environmental Protection of proposed land development projects that could affect these preserves. Policy 2.4,2: The County shall request the Department of Environmental Protection staff to participate in the development of future coastal and watershed management plans, Policy 2.4.3: The County will request the cooperation of the Department of Environmental Protection to gather data and information needed for monitoring water quality, habitat changes and land use activities within the watersheds of these preserves, Objective 2,5: The County will continue with the implementation of its estuarine management program by requiring development to meet its current standards addressing stormwater management, and the protection of seagrass beds, dune and strand, and wetland habitats, Page 240 of 938 Policy 2,5, I: Identify land use activities that have the potential to degrade the estuarine environmental quality, Policy 2.5.2: This management program shall incorporate information obtained from the vanous watershed management plans described elsewhere in this Element. Policy 2.5.3: This program shall in part be based on the estuarine data analyses and management recommendations contained in the County's coastal management program's technical reports, Policy 3,1.1: Wellhead protection areas identified on the Future Land Use Map Series shall be protected as follows: 1. 2, Wellhead protection areas shall consist of four (4) Wellfield Risk Management Zones defined as follows: a) W, 1 is the land area surrounding the identified potable water wellfield wellheads and extends to the five percent ground water capture zone boundary line (which approximates the one year ground water travel time to the wellfield), b) W,2 is the land area between the W,1 boundary line and the ten percent ground water capture zone boundary line (which approximates the two year ground water travel time to the potable water wellfield), c) W,3 is the land area between the W-2 boundary line and the twenty,five percent ground water capture zone boundary line (which approximates the five year ground water travel time to the potable water wellfield). d) WA is the land area between the W.3 boundary line and the 100 percent ground water capture zonc boundary line (which approximates the twenty year ground water travel time to the potable water wellfield), Land uses are restricted within the wellfield risk management zones as follows: a) Future solid waste disposal facilities: prohibited in all wellfield risk management zones, b) Future solid waste transfer stations: prohibited in W, I, W,2, W,3, c) Future solid waste storage, collection, and recycling storing hazardous products and hazardous wastes: prohibited in W,I, W,2, W,3, d) Future non-residential uses involving hazardous products in quantItIes exceeding 250 liquid gallons or 1,000 pounds of solids: provide for absorption or secondary containment in W, I, W,2, W,3, e) Future domestic wastewater treatment plants: prohibited in W.1. f) Future land disposal systems: must meet high level disinfection standards as found in 40 CFR part 135. g) Land application of domestic residuals: limit metal concentrations, nitrogen based on uptake ability of vegetation), and require a conditional use. Page 241 of 938 h) Future petroleum exploration and production and expansions of existing: prohibited in W,I and W,2, conditional use required in W,3 and W-4, i) Future on,site disposal systems (septic tanks) requiring a soil absorption area greater than 1,000 square feet are allowed to discharge in zone W, I subject to complying with construction standards and provision of an automatic dosing device and a low-pressure lateral distribution, j) On,site sewage disposal systems (septic tanks) serving existing industrial uses and subject to the thresholds in d) and e) above within wellfield zones W-I, W,2, and W-3 shall meet all construction and operating standards contained in ME, I 0, F.A,C. as the rule existed on August 31, 1999 and shall implement a ground water monitoring plan. 3, Conditional uses shall be granted only in extraordinary circumstances and where impacts of the development will be isolated from the Surficial and Intermediate Aquifer. OBJECTIVE 3,2: The County shall implement a well construction compliance program under criteria specified in the Collier County Well Construction Ordinance, which is designed to ensure proper construction of wells and promote aquifer protection, Policy 3,2,1: County inspectors who are appropriately trained and knowledgeable of drilling and grouting techniques required in Collier County will inspect the drilling and grouting process of all types of wells drilled in the County, Policy 3,2.2: Implement the South Florida Water Management District's well construction standards in the Collier County Well Construction Ordinance that will provide for inspections and penalties if well drillers do not follow these standards, Policy 3,2,3: Collier County shall continue to provide informational materials and hold informational workshops (for well contractors, well drillers and the general public) concerning the importance of following proper well drilling and construction techniques in Collier County, Policy 5.1.4: Collier County shall monitor the status of all established state water quality monitoring programs for mineral extraction activities, The results of the permitted monitoring program shall be copied to Collier County, In the event that a mining operation is in violation of water quality parameters established by the permit, Collier County shall have the right to order a suspension of the mining activities until the water quality violation is resolved, OBJECTIVE 5.2: Page 242 of 938 Continue to reclaim the total disturbed area of extraction sites in order to ensure adequate assessment and mitigation of site specific and cumulative impacts resulting from mineral extraction activities. Policy 5,2.1: Reclamation standards for mineral extraction activities shall be as required by the 1986 State of Florida Resource Extraction Reclamation Act, and as referenced in Section 22,112, of the Collier County Code of Laws and Ordinances, as amended, OBJECTIVE 5.4: The County shall maintain its program to control soil erosion through its regulations identifying criteria to control and reduce soil erosion and sediment transport from construction and other nonagricultural land disturbing activities, Policy 5.4, I: Rely on the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service to provide the County with appropriate soil conservation guidelines for agriculture, Policy 6,1, I: For the County's Urban Designated Area, Estates Designated Area, Conservation Designated Area, and Agricultural/Rural Mixed Use District, Rural-Industrial District and Rural-Settlement Area District as designated on the FLUM, native vegetation shall be preserved through the application of the following preservation and vegetation retention standards and criteria, unless the development occurs within the Area of Critical State Concern (ACSC) where the ACSC standards referenced in the Future Land Use Element shall apply, Notwithstanding the ACSC requirements, this policy shall apply to all non- agricultural development except for single.family dwelling units situated on individual parcels that are not located within a watershed management conservation area identified in a Watershed Management Plan developed pursuant to policies supporting Objective 2, I of this Element. Coastal Hif!h Hazard Area Non,Coastal High Hazard Area Less than 2.5 acres 10% Less than 5 acres, 10% Residential and Mixed Equal to or greater Equal to or greater than 5 acres Use Development than 2,5 acres 25% and less than 20 acres, 15% Equal to or greater than 20 ac. 25% Golf Course 35% 35% Page 243 of 938 Commercial and Less than 5 acres, 10% Less than 5 acres, 10% Industrial Development Equal to or greater Equal to or than 5 acres, 15% greater than 5 acres, 15% Industrial Development (Rural, 50%, not to exceed 25% of the 50%, not to exceed 25% of Industrial District only) project site, the project site, The following standards and criteria shall apply to the vegetation retention requirements referenced above, (I) For the purpose of this policy, "native vegetation" is defined as a vegetative community having 25% or more canopy coverage or highest existing vegetative strata of native plant species, The vegetation retention requirements specified in this policy are calculated based on the amount of "native vegetation" that conforms to this definition, (2) The preservation of native vegetation shall include canopy, under,story and ground cover emphasizing the largest contiguous area possible, which may include connection to offsite preserves, The purpose for identifying the largest contiguous area is to provide for a core area that has the greatest potential for wildlife habitat by reducing the interface between the preserve area and development which decreases the conflicts from other land uses, Criteria for determining the dimensional standards of the preserve are to be set out in the Land Development Code, (3) Areas that fulfill the native vegetation retention standards and criteria of this policy shall be set aside as preserve areas. On,site and off, site preserve areas shall be protected by a permanent conservation mechanism to prohibit further development, consistent with the requirements of this policy, The type of permanent conservation mechanism, including conservation easements, required for a specific development may vary based on preserve area size, type of development approval, and other factors, as set forth in the County's land development regulations, (4) Selection of native vegetation to be retained as preserve areas shall reflect the following criteria in descending order of priority: a, Wetland or upland areaS known to be utilized by listed species or that serve as corridors for the movement of wildlife shall be preserved and protected in order to facilitate the continued use of the site by listed species or the movement through the site, consistent with the requirements of Policy 7, I, I and 7,1.2 of this element. b, Xeric Scrub, Dune and Strand, Hardwood Hammocks. Page 244 of 938 c, Onsite wetlands having functionality scores of at least 0.65 WRAP or 0.7 UMAM, unless permitted for impact pursuant to Policy 6,2,4 of this Element. WRAP means South Florida Water Management District's Wetland Rapid Assessment Procedures as described in Technical Publication Regulations 001 (September 1997, as updated August 1999). UMAM means Uniform Wetland Mitigation Assessment Method as described in Chapter 62,345, F.A.C. d, Any upland habitat that serves as a buffer to a wetland area as identified in Paragraph (4 )c, above, e. Dry Prairie, Pine Flatwoods, and f. All other native habitats, (5) The uscs allowable within preserve areas are limited to: a. Passive recreational uses that do not impact the minimum required vegetation or cause a loss of function to the preserve area, Loss of function to the preserve area includes a reduction or a change in vcgetation within the preserve and harming any listed species present in the preserve, More specific standards that implement this policy shall be set forth in the land development regulations and will address various types of construction that arc compatible with the function of the preserve, The land development regulations will also provide criteria to define appropriate passive recreational uses, The criteria will be established to allow for passive recreational uses such as trails or boardwalks that provide for access within the prescrves, providing the uses do not reduce the minimum required vegetation or cause harm to listed species, b, Receipt of treated storm water discharge where such use, including conveyance, treatmcnt and discharge structures, does not result in adverse impacts the naturally occurring, native vegetation, to include the loss of the minimum required vegetation and the harm to any listed species according to the policies associated with Objective 7,1, as determined by critcria set forth in land development regulations, Discharge to preserves having wetlands requires treatment that will meet water quality standards as set forth in Chapter 62,302, F.A.c. and will conform to the water quality criteria requirements set forth by the South Florida Water Management District. (6) A management plan shall be submitted for preserve areas identified by specific criteria in the land development regulations to identify actions that must be taken to ensure that the preserved areas will maintain natural diversity and will function as proposed, The plan shall include methods to address control and treatment of invasive exotic species, fire management, stonnwater management (if applicable), and maintenance of permitted facilities. If applicable, a listed species monitoring program shall be submitted pursuant to Policy 7,1.2 (2) (i). State and federal management plans consistent with the requirements of the LDC will be accepted, (7) Until the land development regulations addressed in Policy 6,1.1(11) are developed, exceptions, by means of mitigation in thc form of increased Page 245 of 938 landscape requirements shall be granted for parcels that cannot reasonably accommodate both the preservation area and the proposed activity, Criteria for allowing these exceptions include: (a) Where site elevations or conditions requires placement of fill thereby harming or reducing the survivability of the native vegetation in its existing locations; (b) Where the existing vegetation required by this policy is located where proposed site improvements are to be located and such improvements can not be relocated as to protect the existing native vegetation; (c) Where native preservation requirements are not accommodated, the landscape plan shall re,create a native plant community in all three strata (ground covers, shrubs and trees), utilizing larger plant materials so as to more quickly re'create the lost nature vegetation, (8) Parcels that were legally cleared of native vegetation prior to January 1989 shall be exempt from this requirement. (9) Should the amount of wetland vegetation exceed the minimum vegetation requirements as specified herein, retention of wetland vegetation having significant habitat or hydrologic value is encouraged. Increased preservation shall be fostered through incentives including, but not limited to: clustered development, reduced development standards such as open space, setbacks, and landscape buffers, to allow for increased areas of preserved wetland vegetation. Significant habitat or hydrologic value is determined by wetland function, not the size of the wetland, (10) Within one year of the effective date of these amendments, the County shall adopt land development regulations that allow for a process whereby a property owner may submit a petition requesting that all or a portion of the native vegetation preservation retention requirement to be satisfied by a monetary payment, land donation that contains native vegetative communities equal to or of a higher priority as described in Policy 6,1.1 (4) than the land being impacted, or other appropriate method of compensation to an acceptable land acquisition program, as required by the land development regulations. The monetary payment shall be used to purchase and manage native vegetative communities off,site, The land development regulations shall provide criteria to determine when this alternative will be considered, The criteria will be based upon the following provisions: a, The amount, type, rarity and quality of the native vegetation on site; b, The presence of conservation lands adjoining the site; c, The presence of listed species and consideration of Federal and State agency technical assistance; d, The typc of land use proposed, such as, but not limited to, affordable housing; e, The size of the preserve required to remain on site is too small to ensure that the preserve can remain functional; and Page 246 of 938 f Right of Way acqUIsitions for all purposes necessary for roadway construction, including ancillary drainage facilities, and including utilities within the right of way acquisition area, The land development regulations shall include a methodology to establish the monetary value, land donation, or other appropriate method of compensation to ensure that native vegetative communities not preserved on, site will be preserved and appropriately managed off.site. (II) Right of Way acquisitions by any governmental entity for all purposes necessary for roadway construction, including ancillary drainage facilities, and including utilities within the right of way acquisition area, shall be exempt from mitigation requirements. (12) Although the primary intent of this Policy is to retain and protect existing native vegetation, there are situations where the application of the retention requirements of this Policy is not possible, In these cases, creation or restoration of vegetation to satisfy all or a portion of the native vegetation retention requirements may be allowed. Within one year of the effective date of these amendments, the County shall adopt land development regulations to determine the circumstances for when creation or restoration is allowed and to specify criteria for creation and restoration, (13) The County may grant a deviation to the native vegetation retention requirements of this Policy, except for the Native Vegetation Retention Requirements Table, and provisions in Paragraphs 1,2,3,6, and 7. Within one year of the effective date of these amendments, the County shall adopt land development regulations to set forth the process for obtaining a deviation, The regulations shall allow for the granting of a deviation by the appropriate review board after a public hearing, and for the granting of a deviation administratively, The County shall consider the amount and type of native vegetation and the presence of listed species in determining whether the granting of a deviation requires a public hearing, or may be granted administratively, The County may grant a deviation if: a, County, Federal or State agencies require that site improvements be located in areas which result in an inability to meet the provisions of this Policy, or b, On or off,site environmental conditions are such that the application of one or more provisions of this Policy is not possible or will result in a preserve area of lesser quality, or c. The strict adherence to these provisions will not allow for the implementation of other Plan policies that encourage beneficial land uses, Policy 6,1.2: For the County's Rural Fringe Mixed Use District, as designated on the FLUM, native vegetation shall be preserved on site through the application of the following preservation and vegetation retention standards and criteria: Page 247 of 938 Preservation and Native Vegetation Retention Standards: a, Receiving Lands: A minimum of 40% of the native vegetation present, not to exceed 25% of the total site area shall be preserved, b, Neutral Lands: A minimum of 60% of the native vegetation present, not to exceed 45% of the total site area shall be preserved, except that, for Section 24, Township 49 South, Range 26 East, located in the North Belle Meade Overlay, a minimum of 70% of the native vegetation present, not to exceed 70% of the total site area, shall be preserved, Additionally, j(Jr residential development in Section 24. if the dwelling units are not clustered, a minimum of 90% of the slash pine trees present shall be retained, Further restrictions are identified in the North Belle Meade Overlay in the FLUE. [The preceding 2 sentences in italics were adopted 1/25/07 but will NOT be applied or implemented by Collier County. They relate to text in the Future Land Use Element's North Belle Meade Overlay that was found to be "not in compliance" by the Florida Department of Community Affairs in letter dated 5/1107.] c, Non,NRPA Sending Lands: Calculated at the higher value of 80% of the native vegetation present, or as may otherwise be permitted under the Density Rating provisions of the FLUE; d. NRPA Sending Lands: Calculated at the higher value of 90% of the native vegetation present, or as may otherwise be permitted under the Density Blending provisions of the FLUE. e. Provisions a, through d, above shall also be consistent with the wetland protection policies set forth under CCME Objective 6,2, f. In order to ensure reasonable use and to protect the private property rights of owners of smaller parcels of land within lands designated Rural Fringe Mixed Use District on the Future Land Use Map, including nonconforming lots of record which existed on or before June 22, 1999, for lots, parcels or fractional units of land or water equal to or less than five (5) acres in size, native vegetation clearing shall be allowed, at 20% or 25.000 square feet of the lot or parcel or fractional unit, whichever is greater, exclusive of any clearing necessary to provide for a 15,foot wide access drive up to 660 feet in length, For lots and parcels greater than 5 acres but less than 10 acres, up to 20% of the parcel may be cleared. This allowance shall not be considered a maximum clearing allowance where other provisions of this Plan allow for greater clearing amounts. These clearing limitations shall not prohibit the clearing of brush or under-story vegetation within 200 feet of structures in order to minimize wildfire fuel sources, g, Within Receiving and Neutral lands where schools and other public facilities are co' located on a site, the native vegetation retention requirement shall be 30% of the native vegetation present, not to exceed 25% of the site, (I) For the purpose of this policy, "native vegetation" is defined as a vegetative community having 25% or more canopy coverage or highest existing vegetative strata Page 248 of 938 of native plant species. The vegetation retention requirements specified in this policy are calculated on the amount of "native vegetation" that conforms to this definition, (2) The preservation of native vegetation shall include canopy, under-story and ground cover, emphasizing the largest contiguous area possible, which may include connection to offsite prescrves, The purposc for identifying the largest contiguous area is to provide for a core area that has the greatest potential for wildlife habitat by reducing the interface between the preserve area and development which decreases Ihe conflicts from other land uses, Criteria for determining the dimensional standards of the preserve are to be set out in the Land Development Code, (3) Areas that fulfill the native vegetation retention standards and criteria of this policy shall be set aside as preserve areas. On,site and off,site preserve areas shall be protected by a permanent conservation mechanism to prohibit furthcr development, consistent with the requirements of this policy. The type of conservation mechanism, including conservation easements, required for a specific development may vary based on preserve area sizc, type of development approval, and other factors, as set forth in the County's land development regulations, (4) Selection of native vegetation to he rctained as preserve areas shall reflect the following criteria in descending order of priority: a, Wetland or upland arcas known to be utilized by listed species or that serve as corridors for the movement of wildlife shall be preserved and protected in order to facilitate the continued use of the site by listed species or the movement of wildlife through the site. This criterion shall be consistent with the requirements of Policy 7, I, I and 7,1.2 of this elemcnt. b. Xeric Scrub, Dune and Strand, Hardwood Hammocks, c, Onsite wetlands preserved pursuant to Policy 6,2,5 of this Element; d, Any upland habitat that serves as a buffer to a wetland area, as identified in (4)c, above, c, Dry Prairie, Pine Flatwoods, and f All other native habitats, (5) The uses allowable within preserve areas arc limited to: a. Passive recreational uses that do not impact the minimum required vegetation or cause a loss of function to the preserve area, Criteria identifying what constitutes a loss of function shall be set forth in the land development regulations and will address various types of construction that are compatible with the function of the preservc, The land development regulations will also provide criteria to define appropriate passive recreational uses, The criteria will be established to allow for passive recreational uses such as trails or boardwalks that provide for access within the preservcs, providing the uses do not reduce the minimum rcquired vegetation or cause harm to listed species. b, Receipt of treated stormwater discharge where such use, including conveyance, treatment and discharge structures, does not result in adverse impacts on the naturally occurring, native vegetation, to includc the loss of the minimum required vegctation and the harm to any listed species according to the policies associatcd with Objective 7, I, as determined by criteria set forth in the land Page 249 of 938 development regulations, Discharge to preserves having wetlands requires treatment that will meet water quality standards as set forth in Chapter, 62,302 F.AC. and will conform to the water quality criteria requirements set forth by the South Florida Water Management District (6) A management plan shall be submitted for all preserve areas identified by specific criteria in the land development regulations to identify actions that must be taken to ensure that the preserved areas will function as proposed. The plan shall include methods to address control and treatment of invasive exotic species, fire management, stormwater management (if applicable), and maintenance of permitted facilities. If applicable, a listed species monitoring program shall be submitted pursuant to Policy 7,1.2 (2)(i), (7) Off,site preservation shall be allowed to provide flexibility in the project design, a, Within Receiving and Neutral Lands, off,site preservation shall be allowed for up to 50% of the vegetation retention requirement. I, Off,site preservation areas shall be allowed at a ratio of I: I if such off,site preservation is located within designated Sending Lands or at a ratio of 1.5: I anywherc else, 2, Like for like preservation shall bc required for Tropical Hardwood and Oak Hammock vcgctative communities, b, Within non-NRPA Sending Lands, off,sitc preservation shall be allowed for up to 25% of thc site preservation or vegetative rctention requiremcnt, whichever is controlling, 1, Off,site preservation areas shall be contiguous to designated Sending Lands and shall be allowed at a ratio of 3: I. c, Off,sitc preservation shall not be allowcd in NRPA Sending Lands, (8) Dcnsity Bonus Incentives shall bc grantcd to cncourage preservation amounts grcatcr than that rcquired in this policy, as provided for in thc FLUE for Recciving Lands and Rural Villages. Within onc (I) year of the cffective date of thesc amendments, Collicr County shall adopt spccific land devclopment regulations to implement this inccntive program, (9) On,sitc preservation arcas shall also conform to the Open Spacc requiremcnts as specificd in the Future Land Use Element. These preservations shall be part of and counted towards thc Open Space requirements, (10) Existing native vegctation that is locatcd contiguous to the natural rcscrvation shall be preservcd pursuant to Policy 6,5,2 of this elemcnt. Natural reservation is defined as that specified in CCME Objcctive 6,5 of this element; (II) Should thc amount of wctland vegctation excced thc minimum vcgetation requirements as specified hcrein, retention of wetland vegctation having significant habitat or hydrologic valuc is encouraged, Increased preservation shall be fostcred through incentives including, but not limited to: clustered development, reduced development standards such as open space, setbacks, and landscape buffers, to allow for increased areas of preserved wctland vcgetation, Significant habitat or hydrologic value is determined by wetland function, not the size of the wetland. Policy 6,1.7 [re,numbered to reflect merger of Ordinance No, 2002,32 and 2002,54J Page 250 of 938 The County shall require native vegetation to be incorporated into landscape designs in order to promote the preservation of native plant communities and to encourage water conservation. This shall be accomplished by: ( 1 ) Providing incentivesf()r retaining existing native vegetation in landscaped areas; (2) Establishing minimum native vegetation requirementsf()r new landscaping; and, (3) Wet detention ponds within the Urban Designated area shall have a littoral shelf with an area equal to 2,5% of the ponds surface area measured at the control elevation and be planted with native aquatic vegetation, Wet detention ponds within the Rural Fringe Mixed Use District, shall have a littoral shelf with an area equal to 30% of the ponds surface area measured at the control elevation and be planted with native aquatic vegetation, (4) Stormwater management systems within the Rural Lands Stewardship Area (RLSA) Overlay shall be designed pursuant to thc RLSA policies found in the Future Land Use Element. Policy 6,2.3: Collier County shall implement a comprehensive process to ensure wetlands and the natural functions of wetlands are protected and conserved, This wetland preservation and conservation process shall be coordinated with the Watershed Management Plan process, as referenced in Objective 2,1 of this Element. However, the process outlined within this policy is primarily based on directing concentrated population growth and intensive development away from large interconnected wetland systems, These wetland systems have been identified based on their type, values, functions, sizes, conditions and locations within Collier County, These systems predominantly occur east of the County's Urban boundary, as delineated on the Countywide Future Land Use Map (FLUM), within the Future Land Use Element (FLUE). Many of these wetlands fall within public lands or land targeted for acquisition, High quality wetlands systems located on private property are primarily protected through nativc vegetation preservation requirements, or through existing PUD commitments, conservation easements, or Stewardship Sending Area Designations, or via the NRPA or Sending designations within the Rural Fringe Mixed Use District or land/easement acquisition, or innovative landowner incentives, Protection measures for wetlands and wetland systems located within the northeastern portion of Collier County, excluding the community of Immokalee, are contained in the Rural Lands Stewardship Area Ovcrlay (RLSA Overlay) of the FLUE (and as depicted on the FLUM). Protection measures for wetlands and wetland systems located within the Urban and Estates designated areas of the County shall be based upon the jurisdictional determinations made by the applicable statc or federal agency, Where permits issued by such state or federal agencies allow for impacts to wetlands within Urban and Estates designated areas and rcquire mitigation for such impacts, the permitting agency's mitigation requirements shall be deemed to preserve and protect wetlands and their functions, except for wetlands that are part of a Watershed Management Plan preserve area, The County shall direct impacts away from such wetlands. Page 251 of 938 The large connected wetland systems that exist at the landscape scale in Collier County shall be protected through various Land Use Designations and Overlays that restrict higher intensity land uses and require specific land development standards for the remaining allowable land uses, Collier County shall direct incompatible land uses away from these large landscape scale wetland systems through implementation of the following protection and conservation mechanisms: (I) Conservation Designation Best available data indicates that 76% of all wetlands found in Collier County are contained within the boundaries of the Conservation Designation as depicted on the Countywide Future Land Use Map, The overall purpose of the Conservation Designation is to conserve and maintain the natural resources of Collier County and their associated environmental, recreational, and economic benefits. The allowed land uses specified in the FLUE's Conservation Designation (Reference FLUE Land Use Designation Section IV.) will accommodate limited residential development and future non-residential development These limitations support Collier County's comprehensive process to direct concentrated population growth and intensive land development away from large connected wetland systems, (2) Big Cypress Area o{Critical State Concern Overlay (ACSC) Best available data indicates that 74% of the County's wetlands are within the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern Overlay. The land development regulations contained in the ACSC Overlay District, as depicted on the Countywide Future Land Use Map, provide standards that facilitate the goal of directing higher intensity land uses away from wetland systems, The development standards for the ACSC Overlay (Reference FLUE Land Use Designation Section v.) specify that site alterations shall be limited to 10% of the total site, The majority of the land contained within the ACSC is also within the Conservation Designation and thus is subject to the land use limitations of that Land Use Designation, (3) Natural Resource Protection Areas (NRPAs) Major wetland systems and regional flow-ways were used as criteria to establish the NRPA Overlay District as shown on the Future Land Use Map, and as discussed in FLUE Land Use Designation, Section V,c, These areas include high functioning wetland systems and, although portions of the NRPA Overlay include lands within the Conservation Designation, represent approximately 12% of the County's wetlands, which are not located in Conservation Lands, Based on the relatively high concentration of wetlands within NRPA designated lands, incompatible land uses shall be directed away from these areas, Allowable land uses within NRPAs are also subject to native vegetation retention and preservation standards of 90%, (4) Rural Fringe Mixed Use District Sending Lands Best available data indicates that 16,000+ acres of wetlands are contained within designated Sending Lands and that such wetlands constitute approximately 70% of land cover in these areas, Incompatible land uses are directed away from the Rural Fringe Mixed Use District Sending Lands through an incentive,based Transfer of Development Rights (TDR) Program that allows land owners within these Sending Lands to transfer their residential density out of the Sending Lands to Rural Fringe Mixed Use District (and limited Urban) Receiving Lands, A complete description of the TDR Program is Page 252 of 938 contained in the FLUE, Future Land Use Designation Description Section, Agricultural/Rural Designation, Rural Fringe Mixed Use District. Incompatible land uses are also directed away from Sending Lands through restrictions on allowable uses, Finally, allowable uses within these lands are also subject to native vegetation retention and preservation standards of 80% to 90%, as required by Policy 6,7.1 of this Element. (5) Flowway Stewardship Areas [re.numhered to reflect merger o( Ordinance No, 2002,32 and 2002.54] Flowway Stewardship Areas have been designated within the Rural Lands Stewardship Area Overlay (RLSA), as depicted on the Future Land Use Map, and are shown on the Rural Lands Study Area Natural Resource Index Map Series. Flowway Stewardship Areas (FSAs) are for the most part privately owned wetlands that are located within the Camp Keais Strand and Okaloacoochee Slough, These lands form the principal wetland flowway systems in the RLSA. The Overlay provides an incentive to permanently protect FSAs through the creation and transfer of Stewardship Credits, It also contains provisions that eliminate incompatible uses from the FSAs and, which establish protection measures, (6) Watershed Management Plans Collier County will establish watershed management plans throughout the County, but with particular emphasis on the Urban and Estates designated areas, These watershed management plans shall be established in accordance with Objective 2.1 of this Element and will include the preservation or, where feasible, creation of landscape,scale wetland conservation areas to act as habitat, natural water quality treatment and water quantity retention/detention areas, The County shall direct incompatible land uses away from such large, scale wetlands, Collier County shall allow for more intensive development to occur in Rural Fringe Receiving Lands, North Golden Gate Estates, the Rural.Settlement Area District, and the Urban Designated Areas subject to the land uses identified in the Future Land Use Element, the Immokalee Area Master Plan, and the Golden Gate Area Master Plan. These areas account for only 6% of Collier County's wetlands, Except for tidal wetlands within the coastal portion of the Urban Designated Area and wetlands that are part of an established watershed management plan, the County finds that the wetland systems in these areas are more fragmented and altered than those systems located within the Conservation Lands, ACSC and NRPA Overlays, and Rural Fringe Sending Lands, On a project,specific basis, wetlands and wetland functions shall be protected through the following mechanisms: (I) Federal and State jurisdictional agency review and wetland permitting; (2) Vegetation preservation policies supporting CCME Objective 6,1; (3) Wetland protection policies supporting CCME Objective 6,2; (4) Clustering provisions specified in the Rural Fringe Mixed Use District of the FLUE (5) The protection of wetlands that are part of an established watershed management plan, as per Objective 2, I of this Element (6) Land or easement acquisition, Page 253 of 938 (7) Land owner incentives, such as transferable development rights, tax relief, or USDA grants for restoration. Policy 6,2,4: Within the Urban Designated area, the County shall rely on the wetland jurisdictional determinations and permit requirements issued by the applicable jurisdictional agency, except for wetlands that are part of a Watershed Management Plan preserve area. The County shall direct impacts away from such wetlands, This policy shall be implemented as follows: (I) Where permits issued by such jurisdictional agencies allow for impacts to wetlands within this designated area and require mitigation for such impacts, this shall be deemed to meet the objective of protection and conservation of wetlands and the natural functions of wetlands within this area, except for wetlands that are part of a Watershed Management Plan preserve area, The County shall direct impacts away from such wetlands. (2) The County shall require the appropriate jurisdictional permit prior to the issuance of a final local development order permitting site improvements, except in the case of single-family residences, which are not part of an approved development or are not platted, unless the residences are within a watershed management conservation area identified in a Watershed Management Plan developed pursuant to policies supporting Objective 2, I of this Element, in which case the appropriate jurisdictional permit is required prior to the issuance of a final local development order permitting site improvements, (3) Collier County will work with the jurisdictional agencies and applicants to encourage mitigation to occur within targeted areas of the County including, but not limited to: Natural Resource Protection Areas (NRPAs); lands targeted for a acquisition by a public or private conservation entity; wetlands that are part of an approved watershed management plan, as per Objective 2.1 of this Element; and other areas appropriate for mitigation, such as flow ways and areas containing habitat for animal listed species. (4) Within the Immokalee Urban Designated Area, there may exist high quality wetland systems connected to the Lake Trafford/Camp Keais Strand system, These wetlands require greater protection measures than wetlands located in other portions of the Urban Designated Area, and therefore the wetland protection standards set forth in Policy 6,2,5 shall apply in this area. This area is generally identified as the area designated as Wetlands Connected To Lake Trafford/Camp Keais Strand System on the Immokalee Future Land Use Map and is located in the southwest Immokalee Urban designated area, connected to the Lake Trafford/Camp Keais System. Within one (I) year of the effective date of these amendments, the County shall adopt land development regulations to determine the process and specific circumstances when the provisions of Policy 6,2,5 will apply. Policy 6.2,5: Page 254 of 938 Within the Rural Fringe Mixed Use District. and that portion of the Lake Trafford/Camp Keais Strand System which is contained within the Immokalee Urban Designated Arel4 Collier County shall direct land uses away from higher functioning wetlands by limiting direct impacts within wetlands based upon the vegetation requirements of Policy 6,1.2 of this element, the wetland functionality assessment described in paragraph (2) below, and the final permitting requirements of the South Florida Water Management District. A direct impact is hereby defined as the dredging or filling of a wetland or adversely changing the hydroperiod of a wetland, This policy shall he implemented as follows: (1) The County shall appl y the vegetation retention requirements of Policy 6.1.2 of this element to preserve an appropriate amount of native vegetation on site, Wetlands shall be preserved as part of this vegetation requirement according to the following criteria: (V) a, The acreage requirements of Policy 6,1,2 of this element shall be met he preserving wetlands with the highest wetland functionality scores. Wetland functionality assessment scores shall be those described in paragraph (2) of this policy. Wetlands having a WRAP score of at least 0,65 or a Uniform Wetland Mitigation Assessment Method score of 0,7 shall be preserved on site, This policy is not intended in all cases to require preservation of wetlands exceeding the acreage required by Policy 6,1,2 of this element. Within one year, the County shall develop specific criteria to be used to determine when wetlands having a WRAP score greater than 0,65 or a Uniform Wetland Mitigation Assessment Method score of greater than 0,7 shall he required to be retained exceeding the acreage required hy Policy 6,1.2 of this element. (V) (2) In order to assess the values and functions of wetlands at the time of project review, applicants shall rate functionality of wetlands using the South Florida Water Management District's Wetland Rapid Assessment Procedure (WRAP), as described in Technical Publication Reg'OOl, dated September 1997, and updated August 1999, or the Uniform Wetland Mitigation Assessment Method, F.AC. Chapter 62-345, The applicant shall submit to County staff, agency accepted WRAP scores or Uniform Wetland Mitigation Assessment Method scores, County staff shall review this functionality assessment as part of the County's EIS provisions and shall use the results to direct incompatible land uses away from the highest functioning wetlands according to the requirements found in paragraph (1) above, (3) All direct impacts shall be mitigated for pursuant to the requirements of paragraph (6) of this policy. (4) Single family residences shall follow the requirements contained within Policy 6,2,7 of this element. (5) The County shall separate preserved wetlands from other land uses with appropriate buffering requirements, The County shall require a minimum 50, foot vegetated upland buffer adjacent to a natural water body, and for other wetlands a minimum 25,foot vegetated upland buffer adjacent to the wetland, A structural buffer may be used in conjunction with a vegetative buffer that would reducc the vegetative buffer width by 50%, A structural huffer shall be required Page 255 of 938 adjacent to wetlands where direct impacts are allowed, Wetland buffers shall conform to the following standards: a, The buffer shall be measured landward from the approved jurisdictional line, b, The buffer zone shall consist of preserved native vegetation, Where native vegetation does not exist, native vegetation compatible with the existing soils and expected hydrologic conditions shall be planted, c, The buffer shall be maintained free of Category I invasive exotic plants, as defined by the Florida Exotic Pest Plant CounciL d, The following land uses are considered to be compatible with wetland functions and are allowed within the buffer: I, Passive recreational areas, boardwalks and recreational shelters; 2, Pervious nature trails; 3. Water management structures; 4, Mitigation areas; 5, Any other conservation and related open space activity or use which is comparable in nature with the foregoing uses. e, A structural buffer may consist of a stem'wall, berm, or vegetative hedge with suitable fencing. (6) Mitigation shall be required for direct impacts to wetlands in order to result in no net loss of wetland functions. a, Mitigation Requirements: I, "No net loss of wetland functions" shall mean that the wetland functional score of the proposed mitigation equals or exceeds the wetland functional score of the impacted wetlands. However, in no case shall the acreage proposed for mitigation be less than the acreage being impacted, 2, Loss of storage or conveyance volume resulting from direct impacts to wetlands shall be compensated for by providing an equal amount of storage or conveyance capacity on site and within or adjacent to the impacted wetland, 3. Protection shall be provided for preserved or created wetland or upland vegetative communities offered as mitigation by placing a conservation easement over the land in perpetuity, providing for initial exotic plant removal (Class I invasive exotic plants defined by the Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council) and continuing exotic plant maintenance, 4, Prior to issuance of any final development order that authorizes site alteration, the applicant shall demonstrate compliance with paragraphs (6) a.l, (6) a,2, and (6) a.3 of this policy, If agency permits have not provided mitigation consistent with this policy, Collier County will require mitigation exceeding that of the jurisdictional agencies. Page 256 of 938 5, Mitigation requirements for single, family lots shall be determined by the State and Federal agencies during their permitting process, pursuant to the requirements of Policy 6,2,7 of this element. b. Mitigation Incentives: I. Collier County shall encourage certain types of mitigation by providing a variety of incentives in the form of density bonuses and credits to open space and vegetation retention requirements, Density bonuses shall be limited to no more than 10% of the allowed density. 2, Preferred mitigation activities that would qualify for these incentives include, but are not limited, to the following: (a) Adding wetland habitat to or restoring wetland functions within Rural Fringe Mixed Use District Sending Lands, (b) Creating, enhancing or restoring wading bird habitat to be located near wood stork, and/or other wading bird colonies, 3, Within one (I) year of the effective date of these amendments, Collier County shall adopt specific criteria in the LDC to implement this incentive program, and to identify other mitigation priorities, (II)(III)(VI) Policy 6,2,6: [re,nul1lhered to reflect merger (it' Ordinance No, 2002-32 and 2002.54J Within the Urhan Designation and the Rural Fringe Mixed Use District, required wetland preservation areas, buffer areas, and mitigation areas shall be dedicated as conservation and common areas in the form of conservation easements and shall be identified or platted as separate tracts; and, in the case of a Planned Unit Development (PUD), these areas shall also be depicted on the PUD Master Plan, Thesc areas shall be maintained free from trash and debris and from Category I invasive exotic plants, as defined by the Florida Exotic Pest Plant CounciL Land uses allowed in these areas shall be limited to those listed in Policy 6,2,5(5)d of this element and shall not include any other activities that arc detrimental to drainage, flood control, water conservation, erosion control or fish and wildlifc habitat conservation and preservation. (II)(III)(VI) Policy 6.2.7: Within the Estates Designated Area and the Rural Settlement Arec~ the County shall rely on the wetland jurisdictional determinations and permit requirements issued by the applicable jurisdictional agency, except for wetlands that are part of a Watershed Management Plan preserve area, The County shall direct impacts away from such wetlands, This policy shall be implemented as follows: (I) For single-family residences within Southern Golden Gate Estates or within the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern, the County shall require the Page 257 of 938 appropriate federal and state wetland-related permits before Collier County issues a building permit. (2) Outside of Southern Golden Gate Estates and the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern, Collier County shall inform applicants for individual single, family building permits that federal and state wetland permits may be required prior to construction unless the proposed residence is within a watershed management conservation area identified in a Watershed Management Plan developed pursuant to policies supporting Objective 2, I of this Element, in which case the appropriate jurisdictional permit is required prior to the issuance of a building permit. The County shall also notify the applicable federal and state agencies of single, family building permits applications in these areas. (3) Within North Golden Gate Estates and the Rural Settlement Area, Collier County shall incorporate certain preserved and/or created wetlands and associated uplands into the County's approved watershed management plans, as per Objective 2,1 of this Element. The size and location of wetlands incorporated into the watershed management plans will be based upon the approved requirements for such plans. The County may issue single,family building permits within or adjacent to such wetlands, subject to appropriate mitigation requirements, which preserve the functionality of the wetland within the applicable watershed management plan, For a proposed residence which is to be located within a watershed management conservation area identified in a Watershed Management Plan developed pursuant to policies supporting Objective 2, I of this Element, the appropriate jurisdictional permit is required prior to the issuance of a building permit. (4) Collier County shall continue to work with federal and state agencies to identify properties that have a high probability of wetlands and animal listed species occurrence, The identification process will be based on hydric soils data and other applicable criteria, Once this identification process is complete, the County will determine if the process is sufficiently accurate to require federal and state wetland approvals prior to the issuance of a building permit within these areas, The County shall use information on wetland and/or listed species occurrence to inform property owners of the potential existence of wetlands and/or listed species on their property, (5) Within one year after Watershed Management Plans are accepted by the Board of County Commissioners, Collier County shall develop and implement additional means to protect wetland systems identified in each Plan for preservation or restoration. Means to consider include innovative landowner incentives, transferable development rights, tax relief, land or easement acquisition, state and federal grants, and enhanced regulations. (II) Policy 6,2,8 For the County's Rural Lands Stewardship Area (RLSA) Overlay, as designated on the FLUM, wetlands shall be preserved pursuant to the RLSA Overlay policies found in the Future Land Use Element. Page 258 of 938 (II)(III) (VI) Policy 6.4.3: Collier County shall continue to coordinate with adjacent governmental jurisdictions when making management decisions regarding ecological communities shared by Collier County and one or more adjacent jurisdictions, (II)(lII) Policy 6,5.1: All requests for development contiguous to natural reservations shall be reviewed as part of the County's development review process, (1II) Policy 6,5.2: The following criteria shall apply to development contiguous to natural reservations in order to reduce negative impacts to the natural reservations: (I) The required open space shall be used to provide a buffer between the project and the natural reservation, Open space allowed between the project's non'open space uses and the boundary of the natural reservation shall include those areas of natural preserves, natural or man. made lakes, golf courses, recreational areas, required yard set,back areas, and other natural or man-made open space requirements. Existing agricultural operations shall be allowed within the open space requirements with additional agricultural clearing allowed subject to best management practices, consistent with the provisions of the Right to Farm Act. a, The following open space uses are considered acceptable uses contiguous to the natural reservation boundary: (I) preservation areas; (2) golf course roughs maintained in a natural state; (3) stormwater management areas; (4) pervious nature trails and hiking trails limited to use by nonmotorized vehicles, b, The uses in paragraph a above are encouraged to be located as to provide a buffer between the natural reservation and more intensive open space uses, including playgrounds, tennis courts, golf courses (excluding roughs maintained in a natural state), and other recreational uses and yards for individual lots or parcels, or open space uses that are impervious in nature, Within the Rural Fringe Mixed Use District, these more intensive open space uses may not be located closer than 300 feet to the boundary of the natural reservation, c, In addition, where woodstork (Mycteria americaJla) rookeries, bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucoceplwlus) nests, and wading bird roosts are found in the adjacent natural reservation, the open spaces identified in sub, sections La,(I) through (3) are considered acceptable for placement within a buffer as specified below: (I) Woodstork (Mycteria americaJla) rookeries, bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) nests - 1,500 feet; (2) Wading bird roost - 300 feet; (3) These buffer distances shall only apply to the identified entity within the natural reservations, Page 259 of 938 (4) These requirements shall be modified on a case by case basis, if such modifications are based upon the review and recommendations from the USFWS and the FFWCC. Any such changes shall be deemed consistent with the Growth Management Plan, d. Existing native vegetation that is located contiguous to the natural reservation shall be preserved as part of the preservation requirements specified in Policy 6,1.1 and 6,1.2 of this element. e, Where wildlife corridors exist for listed species, provision shall be made to accommodate the movement of the listed species through the project to the natural reservation, The County shall consider the recommendations from the USFWS and the FFWCC in the delineation of the corridors, Appropriate accommodations incl ude: (I) Use of fences, walls or other obstructions to encourage wildlife to use natural corridors or to separate wildlife corridors from areas of human activity, (2) Location of roads away from identified corridors; (3) Use of appropriate roadway crossings, underpasses and signage where it is unavoidable for roadways to cross wildlife trails; (4) Any other techniques recommended by the USFWS and the FFWCC. f. Outside of this open space buffer, other permitted uses shall be located in such a manner as to place the most intensive land uses the furthest distance from the natural reservation, g, The County shall consider the recommendations by the USFWS and the FFWCC when considering the placement of open space next to natural reservations and setback distances from listed species as noted above, Any such changes shall be deemed consistent with the Growth Management Plan, (2) The wildlife protection criteria of Policy 7,1.1 shall also apply, (3) Within the Rural Fringe Mixed Use District, stormwater management systems discharging directly to the natural reservation shall meet the Outstanding Florida Water criteria of one, half inch of dry retention or retention pretreatment as specified in Section 5.2.2(b), of the SFWMD's Basis of Review Flr Environmental Resource Permit Applications within the South Florida Water Management District, August 2000. (4) Proposed development shall demonstrate that ground water table drawdowns or diversions will not adversely impact the natural reservation, Detention and control elevations shall be set to protect the natural reservation and be consistent with surrounding land and project control elevations and water tables, In order to meet these requirements, projects shall be designed in accordance with Sections 4,2,2.4, 6.11 and 6,12 of SFWMD's Basis of Review, (II) Policy 6,53: Ire-numbered to reflect merger of Ordinance No, 2002.32 and 2002,54J Criteria contained in the County's Rural Lands Stewardship Area (RLSA) Overlay shall apply to development within the RLSA that is contiguous to natural reservations, Page 260 of938 (II)(III) Policy 7,1.1 Incompatible land uses are directed away from listed species and their habitats by the following mechanisms: (I) Conservation Designation on the Future Land Use Map The overall purpose of the Conservation Designation is to conserve and maintain the natural resources of Collier County and their associated environmental, recreational and economic benefits, These areas have been demonstrated to have high wildlife value, The allowed land uses specified in the FLUE's Conservation Designation will accommodate limited residential development and future non,residential development These limitations help direct many incompatible land uses away from listed species and their habitats contained in this Future Land Use Designation, (Reference FLUE: Future Land Use DesiR/wtion. Description Section.) (2) Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern Overlay (ACSC) The land development regulations contained in the ACSC Overlay district provide standards that facilitate the goal of directing incompatible land uses away from listed species and their habitats, (Reference FLUE: Future Land Use Designation, Descriptioll Section.) (3) Natural Resource Protection Areas (NRPAs)The purpose of Natural Resource Protection Areas (NRPAs) is to support State and Federal agencies' efforts to protect endangered or potentially endangered species and their habitats( Reference CCME: Objective 1.3), These areas describe large, intact and relatively unfragmented habitats important for many listed species, Allowable land uses, vegetation preservation standards, development standards, and listed species protection criteria within NRPAs are specified in the FLUE. (Reference the FLUE j(Jr the specific requirements.) The NRP A Overlay is intended to direct incompatible land uses away from listed species and their habitats, (4) Sending Lands (Transfer of Development Rights): Sending Lands are those lands that have a high degree of environmental value and sensitivity and generally include wetlands, uplands, and habitat for listed species. Due to their high environmental value, Sending Lands are targeted for preservation and conservation either through acquisition or through incentives for private property owners. Privately owned lands within the Rural Fringe Mixed Use District that have a Natural Resource Protection Area (NRPA) Overlay are considered to be Sending Lands, Allowable land uses within Sending Lands are specified in the FLUE: Future Land Use Designation, Description Section, B. Rural Fringe Mixed Use District These limitations help direct many incompatible land uses away from listed species and their habitats. (5) Habitat Stewardship Areas (HSAs) [re.numbered to reflect merger of Ordinance No. 2002,32 and 2002,54J Listed animal and plant species and their habitats shall also be protected through the establishment of Habitat Stewardship Areas (HSAs) within the RLSA Overlay, HSAs are privately owned agricultural areas, which include areas with natural characteristics that make them suitable habitat for listed species and areas without these characteristics, These latter areas are included because they are located contiguous to habitat and help form a continuum of landscape that can augment Page 261 of 938 habitat values, The Overlay provides an incentive to permanently protect HSAs by the creation and transfer of Credits resulting in the elimination of incompatible uses and the establishment of protection measures, (Reference FLUE: RLSA Overlay.) (6) All other policies supporting Objective 7.1 of this element. [re-numbered to reflect merger of Ordinance No. 2002-32 and 2002-54] (II)(III) Policy 7,1.2 [this Policy reflects merger of Ordinance No, 2002.32 and 2002-54J Within areas of Collier County, excluding the lands contained in the RLSA Overlay, non, agricultural development, excluding individual single family residences, shall be directed away from listed species and their habitats by complying with the following guidelines and standards: (I) A wildlife survey shall be required for all parcels when listed species are known to inhabit biological communities similar to those existing on site or where listed species are directly observed on the site, The survey shall be conducted in accordance with the requirements of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FFWCC) and U,S, Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) guidelines, The County shall notify the FFWCC and USFWS of the existence of any listed species that may be discovered. (2) Wildlife habitat management plans for listed species shall be submitted for County approvaL A plan shall be required for all projects where the wildlife survey indicated listed species are utilizing the site, or the site contains potential habitat for listed species, These plans shall describe how the project directs incompatible land uses away from listed species and their habitats, (a) Management plans shall incorporate proper techniques to protect listed species and their habitat from the negative impacts of proposed development. Developments shall be clustered to discourage impacts to listed species habitats. Open space and vegetation preservation requirements shall be used to establish buffer areas between wildlife habitat areas and areas dominated by human activities, Provisions such as fencing, walls, or other obstructions shall be provided to minimize development impacts to the wildlife and to facilitate and encourage wildlife to use wildlife corridors. Appropriate roadway crossings, underpasses, and signage shall be used where roads must cross wildlife corridors I. The following references shall be used, as appropriate, to prepare the required management plans; a. South Florida Multi,Species Recovery Plan, USFWS, 1999, b, Habitat Management Guidelines for the Bald Eagle in the Southeast Region, USFWS, 1987, c, Ecology and Habitat Protection Needs of Gopher Tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) Populations found on Lands Slated for Large Scale Development in Florida, Technical Report No, 4, Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, 1987, Page 262 of 938 d, Ecology and Development,Related Habitat Requirements of the Florida Scrub Jay (Aphelocoma coerulescens), Technical Report No, 8, Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, 1991. e, Ecology and Habitat Protection Needs of the Southeastern American Kestrel (Falco Sparverius Paulus) on Large-scale Development Sites in Florida, Nongame Techincal Report No, 13, Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, 1993, 2, The County shall consider any other techniques recommended by the USFWS and the FFWCC, subject to the provisions of paragraph (3) of this policy, 3, When listed species arc directly observed on site or indicated by evidence, such as denning, foraging or other indications, priority shall be given to preserving the listed species habitats first, as a part of the retained native vegetation requirement contained in Policy 6. I. 1 and Policy 6,1.2 this element. The County shall also consider the recommendations of other agencies, subject to the provisions of paragraph (3) of this policy, (b) For parcels containing gopher tortoises (Gopherus polyphemus), priority shall be given to protecting the largest most contiguous gopher tortoise habitat with the greatest number of active burrows, and for providing a connection to off site adjacent gopher tortoise preserves. (c) Habitat preservation for the Florida scrub jay (Aphelocoma coerulescens) shall conform to the guidelines contained in Technical Report No.8, Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, 1991. The required management plan shall also provide for a maintenance program and specify an appropriate fire or mechanical protocols to maintain the natural scrub community, The plan shall also outline a public awareness program to educate residents about the on,site preserve and the need to maintain the scrub vegetation, These requirements shall be consistent with the UFWS South Florida Multi,Species Recovery Plan, May 1999, subject to the provisions of paragraph (3) of this policy, (d) For the bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus), the required habitat management plans shall establish protective zones around the eagle nest restricting certain activities, The plans shall also address restricting certain types of activities during the nesting season, These requirements shall be consistent with the UFWS South Florida Multi,Species Recovery Plan, May 1999, subject to the provisions of paragraph (3) of this policy, (e) For the rcd,cockaded woodpecker (Picoide.\' borealis), the required habitat protection plan shall outline measures to avoid adverse impacts to active clusters and to minimize impacts to foraging habitat. Where adverse effects can not be avoided, measures shall be taken to minimize on,site disturbance and compensate or mitigate for impacts that remain. These requirements shall be consistent with the UFWS South Florida Multi. Species Recovery Plan, May 1999, subject to the provisions of paragraph (3) of this policy, (I) In areas where the Florida black bear (Ursus americanus floridanus) may be present. the management plans shall require that garbage be placed in Page 263 of 938 bear-proof containers, at one or more central locations. The management plan shall also identify methods to inform local residents of the concerns related to interaction between black bears and humans, Mitigation for impacting habitat suitable for black bear shall be considered in the management plan, (g) For projects located in Priority I and Priority II Panther Habitat areas, the management plan shall discourage the destruction of undisturbed, native habitats that are preferred by the Florida panther (Felis wnwlor coryi) by directing intensive land uses to currently disturbed areas. Preferred habitats include pine flatwoods and hardwood hammocks, In turn, these areas shall be buffered from the most intense land uses of the project by using low intensity land uses (e,g., parks, passive recreational areas, golf courses), Golf courses within the Rural Fringe Mixed Use District shall be designed and managed using standards found in that district. The management plans shall identify appropriate lighting controls for these permitted uses and shall also address the opportunity to uti I ize prescribed burning to maintain fire-adapted preserved vegetative communities and provide browse for white,tailed deer. These requirements shall be consistent with the UFWS South Florida Multi,Species Recovery Plan, May 1999, subject to the provisions of paragraph (3) of this policy, (IV)(h) In order to protect loggerhead (Caretta caretta) and other listed sea turtles that nest along Collier County beaches, projects within 300 feet of the MHW line shall limit outdoor lighting to that necessary for security and safety, Floodlights and landscape or accent lighting shall be prohibited, These requirements shall be consistent with the UFWS South Florida Multi,Species Recovery Plan, May 1999, subject to the provisions of Policy 7, I ,2(3), (i) The Management Plans shall contain a monitoring program for developments greater than 10 acres, (3) The County shall, consistent with applicable GMP policies, consider and utilize recommendations and letters of technical assistance from the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and recommendations from the US Fish and Wildlife Service in issuing development orders on property containing listed species. It is recognized that these agency recommendations, on a case by case basis, may change the requirements contained within these wildlife protection policies and any such change shall be deemed consistent with the Growth Management Plan. (Il)(VI) Policy 7,1.3 For the County's Rural Lands Stewardship Area (RLSA) Overlay, as designated on the FLUM, listed species shall protected pursuant to the RLSA policies found in the Future Land Use Element. (Il)(III) Policy 7,1,4 [re.numbered to reflect merger of Ordinance No, 2002-32 and 2002-54J Page 264 of 938 All development shall comply with applicable federal and state permitting requirements regarding listed species protection, (II)(III) Policy 7,1.5 fre,numhered to r~tlect merger of Ordinance No. 2002.32 and 2002-54J The County shall provide for adequate staff to implement the policies supporting Wildlife Conservation Commission has designated as endangered, threatened, or species of special concern, in accordance with Rules 68A,27.003, 68A,27 ,004, and 68A-27,005, F.AC. and those species designated by various federal agencies as Endangered and Threatened species published in 50 CFR 17, (VI) Policy 7,1.6: The County shall evaluate the need for the protection of listed plants and within one (I) year of the effective date of this amendment adopt land development regulations addressing the protection of listed plants, Policy 9,2,2: The verification visits shall concentrate on businesses generating waste oil and spent solvents and other hazardous waste in areas close to potable well fields, (VI) Policy 10,1.4: New marinas shall conform to the following criteria: a. Marinas must provide vehicular parking and sewage pump,out facilities; b, Fueling facilities shall be designed to contain spills from on,land equipment and shall be prepared to contain spills in the water. c, Marina facilities must be accessible to all public services essential to ensure their safe operation, d, Marinas and multi,slip docking facilities shall prepare hurricane plans for approval which describe measures to be taken to minimize damage to marina sites and neighboring properties and the environment; this hurricane plan shall be reviewed and approved by the County, e, Dry storage should be encouraged over wet storage, (VI) Policy 10,1.5: Marinas and all other water-dependent and water-related uses shall conform to all applicable regulations regarding development in marine wetlands, Marinas and water,dependent/water, related uses that propose to destroy wetlands shall provide for general public use, (VI) Policy 10,1.6: All new marinas, water,dependent and water,related uses that propose to destroy viable, naturally functioning marine wetlands shall be required to perform a fiscal analysis in order to demonstrate the public benefit and financial feasibility of the proposed development. Page 265 of 938 (VI) Policy 10.1.7: Objective 10,1 and its accompanying policies and the LDC shall serve as criteria for the review of proposed development within the "Special Treatment" ("ST") Zoning Overlay District. Policy 10.2.1: Existing access for the public to the beach shall be maintained by new development. New beachfront development shall show on their site'plans existing beach access ways and the proposed development shall continue that access way, relocate it on the site, or donate it to the County, Policy 10,2,2: Evaluate appropriate public access intervals for renourished beaches considering the demand for recreation and the ability of the natural system to support the demand, If existing access is not sufficient, then the County shall acquire additional access points as a part of the renourishment project. (VI) Policy 10,2.3: Developments that provide public access to beaches, shores and/or waterways may be eligible for credit toward any recreation and open space impact fee adopted by the Collier County Board of County Commissioners. Policy 10.3.1: "Undeveloped" coastal barrier systems shall be defined as set forth in the Federal Guidelines based on the amount of structures per acre of fastlands and for which no development approval or permits have been issued by Collier County, or plats recorded, "Fastlands" are the upland area as defined in the Federal Guidelines, Policy 10.3,2: Any development actIvIties on an undeveloped coastal barrier must be compatible with protection of the natural form and function of the coastal barrier system, Policy 10.3.3: The highest and best use of undeveloped coastal barriers are as functioning natural systems; therefore the first alternative to development should be consideration of acquisition by or for the public benefit to preserve the natural function. (VI) Policy 10.3.4: Public expenditures within Collier County's undeveloped coastal barrier system shall be limited to acquisition for purposes of public safety, education, restoration, and removal of exotic vegetation, recreational use, and/or research facilities, Such uses will be allowed only if the establishment of such use would not substantially alter the natural characteristics and natural functions of the undeveloped coastal barrier system, Page 266 of938 Policy 10,3,5: Native or other County approved vegetation shall be required as the stabilizing medium in any coastal barrier vegetation or restoration program, (VI) Policy 10,3,6: Prohibit construction of structures seaward of the Coastal Construction Setback Line on undeveloped coastal barriers, Exception shall be for passive recreational structures, access crossovers, and where enforcement would not allow any reasonable economic utilization of such property, In the latter event, require construction that minimizes interference with natural function of such coastal barrier system. Policy 10,3,7: Participate in and encourage Regional and State programs to acquire naturally functioning, undeveloped coastal barrier systems to insure the preservation of their natural function. (VI) Policy 10,3,8: Development density on undeveloped coastal barrier systems shall not exceed one (1) dwelling unit per five (5) acres or as already allowed for established legal nonconforming parcels or lots of record, Policy 10.3,9: Native vegetation on undeveloped coastal barriers should be preserved, To the extent that native vegetation is lost during land development activities and the remaining native vegetation can be supplemented without damaging or degrading its natural function, any native vegetation lost during construction shall be replaced by supplementing with compatible native vegetation on site, All exotic vegetation shall be removed and replaced with native vegetation where appropriate, Policy 10,3,10: No new bridges, causeways, paved roads or commercial marinas shall be permitted to or on undeveloped barrier systems, Policy 10.3.11: Shoreline hardening structures (e,g., rip,rap, seawalls, groins, etc,) shall not be allowed on undeveloped coastal barriers except in the interest of public safety or of land use related hardship, (VI)policy 10.3.12: Encourage the use of the "Planned Unit Development" (PUD) proVIsIons of the Zoning Ordinance for new development or redevelopment proposed to take place within areas identified as Coastal Barrier system, with the exception of one single family dwelling unit on a single parcel. (VI) Policy 10.3,13: Page 267 of 938 Substantial alteration of the natural grade on undeveloped coastal barriers, through filling or excavation shall be prohibited except as part of an approved dune and/or beach restoration program, or as part of an approved public development plan for one or more of the uses allowed by Policy 10.3.4, above, (VI) Policy 103.14: Agriculture and timbering are not exempt from the above Goals, Objectives, and Policies related to coastal barrier systems, (VI) Policy 103,15: All new development proposed on undeveloped coastal barrier systems shall be reviewed through the County's existing "Special Treatment" ("ST") zoning overlay district Objective I 03 and its accompanying policies shall serve as criteria for such review, Policy 10.4,1: Promote environmentally acceptable and economically feasible restoration of the developed coastal barriers and the urban beach and dune systems, Policy 10.4,2: Prohibit further shore hardening projects except where necessary to protect existing structures, considering the total beach system and adjacent properties, (VI) Policy 10.43: Collier County shall prohibit activities which would result in man, induced shoreline erosion beyond the natural beach erosion cycle or that would deteriorate the beach and dune system. Implementation of this policy will be based upon available scientific/coastal engineering literature/studies that have established benchmarks for natural rates of beach erosion, Policy 10.4.4: Require dune stabilization and restoration improvements in land development projects along beach areas, Policy 10.4.5: Initiate and support beach and dune restoration and preservation programs where appropriate, Policy 10.4,6: Require native vegetation as landscaping in development activities In developed coastal barrier systems and on the beach and dune systems, (VI) Policy 10.4.7: Collier County shall prohibit construction seaward of the Coastal Construction Setback Line except where such construction would be permitted pursuant to the provisions of the Florida Coastal Zone Protection Act of 1985, where such prohibition would result in no reasonable economic utilization of the property in question, or for safety reasons, In such cases, Page 268 of 938 construction will be as far landward as is practicable and effects on the beach and dune system and the natural functions of the coastal barrier system shall be minimized. (VI) Policy IOA.8: Collier County shall allow construction seaward of the Coastal Construction Setback Line for public access and protection and activities related to restoration of beach resources, Such construction shall not interfere with sea turtle nesting, will utilize native vegetation for dune stabilization, will maintain the natural beach profile, will minimize interference with natural beach dynamics, and, where appropriate, will restore the historical dunes with native vegetation, (VI) Policy IOA.9: Collier County shall prohibit seawall construction on properties fronting the Gulf of Mexico except in instances where erosion poses an imminent threat to existing buildings, (VI) Policy IOA,IO: The County shall prohibit vehicles on beaches and dunes except for the following: 1, Emergency vehicles responding to incidents, 2, Vehicles associated with environmental maintenance, environmental monitoring, or conservation purposes, 3, Vehicles limited to set, up and removal of equipment of permitted events, in conjunction with permanent concession facilities, or permitted uses of commercial hotels. 4, Beach raking or beach cleaning. 5. Vehicles needed for beach nourishment or inlet maintenance 6, Vehicles necessary for construction that cannot otherwise access a site from an upland area. Vehicles shall be operated in a manner that does not negatively impact the beach or dune environment. Additional protective regulations shall apply during sea turtle nesting season. Policy 10.4.11: Develop tax incentives and other land use incentives to encourage additional access or parking areas to provide utilization of the high capacity urban beaches, (VI) Policy IOA,12: In permitting the repair and/or reconstruction of shore parallel engineered stabilization structures, require, where appropriate, at a minimum: a. All damaged seawalls will be replaced with, or fronted by, riprap, b, Where appropriate, repaired structures will be redesigned and/or relocated landward to align with adjacent structures, Policy lOA.13: Page 269 of 938 Development and redevelopment proposals shall consider the implications of potential rise in sea level. Policy 10,5, I: Recreation that is compatible with the natural functions of beaches and dunes is the highest and best land use. Policy 10.5.2: Prioritize acquisition efforts in order to meet the projected need for additional public beaches, Policy 10,5,3: Prohibit activities which would result in man induced shoreline erosion beyond the natural beach erosion cycle or that would deteriorate the beach dune system, (VI) Policy 10.5.4: Prohibit construction of any structure seaward of the Coastal Construction Setback Line, Exception shall be for passive recreational structures, access crossovers, and where enforcement would not allow any reasonable economic utilization of such property, In the latter event, require construction that minimizes interference with natural function of such beaches and dunes. (VI) Policy 10,5,5: The County shall prohibit vehicles on the beaches and dunes except for emergency, environmental monitoring and environmental maintenance purposes, Policy 10.5.6: Regulate activities so that they will not threaten the stability of the dunes or the beach itself. Policy 10,5,7: Pursue the acquisition of undeveloped beaches and dunes as the first alternative to development Policy 10,5,8: Prohibit shoreline armoring processes and encourage non, structural methods for stabilizing beaches and dunes, (VI) Policy 10,5,9: Prohibit construction seaward of the Coastal Construction Setback Line except as follows: a, Construction will be allowed for public access; b, For protection and restoration of beach resources; c, In cases of demonstrated land use related hardship or safety concerns as specified in The 1985 Florida Coastal Zone Protection Act, there shall be no shore armoring allowed except in cases of public safety, Policy 10,5,10: Page 270 of938 Construction activities shall not interfere with the sea turtle nesting, shall preserve or replace any native vegetation on the site, and shall maintain the natural beach profile and minimize interference with the natural beach dynamics and function, (VI) Policy 10.5.11: The County will waive all other non,safety related setback requirements and site planning requirements before allowing construction seaward of the Coastal Construction Setback Line, Policy IO,S.l2: For all beach front land development related projects require dune stabilization and restoration improvements, the removal of exotic vegetation, and replacement with native vegetation, as appropriate, (I)(VI) Policy 10.6, I: In addition to those applicable policies supporting Objectives 10,1, 10,2, 10,3, 10.4, and IO,S, development within the County's coastal zone shall also meet the following criteria: I. Densities on the following undeveloped coastal barriers shall not exceed I unit per S acres; a, Wiggins Pass Unit FL,6SP, b, Clam Pass Unit FL,64P, c, Keywaydin Island Unit P-16, d. Cape Romano Unit P.lS. 2. Site alterations shall be concentrated in disturbed habitats thus avoiding undisturbed pristine habitats (Reference Policy 10.1.4). 3, Beachfront developments shall restore dune vegetation. 4, Projects on coastal barriers shall be landscaped with native Southern Floridian specIes, S, Boathouses, boat shelters and dock facilities shall be located and aligned to stay at least 10 feet from any existing seagrass beds except where a continuous bed of seagrass exists off of the shore of the property, in which case facility heights shall he at least 3,S feet NGVD, terminal platforms shall be less than 160 square feet and access docks shall not exceed a width of four (4) feet. 6, The requirements of this policy identify the guidelines and performance standards for undeveloped coastal barriers and estuarine areas that are contained within the County's coastal harrier and estuarine area Natural Resource Protection Area (NRPA - reference CCME Policy 1.3,1). These guidelines and standards therefore satisfy the requirements of CCME Policy 1.3,1. (I)(VI) Policy 10,6,2: For shoreline development projects where an EIS is required, an analysis shall demonstrate that the project will remain fully functional for its intended use after a six-inch rise in sea level. Page 271 of 938 (I) Policy 10.63: Collier County supports federal and state agency efforts to deny permits and establish a permanent moratorium on the offshore oil and gas exploration and drilling along the west coast of Florida, and to the extent allowed by law, shall take appropriate actions to oppose any offshore oil and gas exploration and drilling projects in this sensitive area, (VI) Policy 12,1.1: Collier County will develop and maintain a comprehensive public awareness program, The program will be publicized prior to May 30th of each year. Evacuation zones, public shelters and evacuation routes shall be printed in each local newspaper, displayed on the Collier County Emergency Management website, and the availability of this information will be discussed on local television newscasts, This information shall also be made readily available to all hotel/motel guests, (I) Policy 12,1.2: Land use plan amendments in the Category I hurricane vulnerability zone shall only be considered if such increases in densities provide appropriate mitigation to reduce the impacts of hurricane evacuation times, (VI) Policy 12,1.3: The County shall continue to identify and maintain shelter space for 32,000 persons by 2006 and 45,000 by 2010, Shelter space capacity will be determined at the rate of 20 square feet per person, (VI) Policy 12, I A: The County shall continue to maintain hurricane shelter requirements and standards for all new mobile home parks and mobile home subdivisions, or existing mobile home parks and mobile home subdivisions in the process of expanding, which accommodate or contain 26 units or more, Such mobile home parks or mobile home subdivisions shall be required to provide emergency shelter space on,site, or to provide funding to enhance one or more existing public shelters off-site, The building which provides the on, site shelter space (if this option is chosen) will be of such a size as to provide shelter to park or subdivision residents at the rate of 20,square feet per person, For the purposes of this policy, the size of the on,site shelter structure shall be determined by estimating the park or subdivision population during the June-November time frame, based upon methodologies utilized by the Collier County Emergency Management Department. (VI) Policy 12,1.5: On,site shelters within mobile home parks or mobile home subdivisions shall be elevated to a minimum height equal to or above the worst case Category 3 hurricane flooding level, based upon the most current National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's storm surge model, known as Sea, Lake, and Overland Surges from Hurricanes (SLOSH), The wind load criteria for buildings and structures designated as "essential facilities" in the latest Florida Building Code, shall guide the design and construction of the required shelters. Shelters shall Page 272 of 938 be constructed with emergency electrical power and potable water supplies; shall provide glass protection by shutters or other approved material/device; and shall provide for ventilation, sanitary facilities and first aid equipment. A telephone, automatic external defibrillator (AED) and battery, operated radio are also required within the shelter. (V [) Policy 12.1.6: The Directors of the Transportation Planning and Emergency Management Departments will review, at least annually; evacuation route road improvement needs to ensure that necessary improvements are retlected within Table A, the Five. Year Schedule of Capital Improvements, as contained within the Capital Improvement Element of this Growth Management Plan, (VI) Policy 12.1.7: The County shall update the hurricane evacuation portion of the Collier County Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan prior to June 1'1 of each year by integrating all appropriate regional and State emergency plans in the identification of emergency evacuation routes, (VI) Policy 12, I ,8: The County's land development regulations include mItIgation policies addressing flood plains, beach and dune alteration and storm water management. (l)(VI) Policy 12,1.9: Collier County shall annually update its approved Hazard Mitigation Plan, formerly known as the "Local Hazard Mitigation Strategy" through the identification of new or ongoing local hazard mitigation projects and appropriate funding sources for sueh projects, (l)(VI) Policy 12,1.\ 0: All new Public Safety facilities in Collier County will be tlood.resistant and designed to meet 155 mph wind load requirements and shall have provisions for back, up generator power. (l)(VI) Policy 12,1.11: The County will continue to coordinate with Collier County Public Schools to ensure that all new public schools outside of the Coastal High Hazard Area are designed and constructed to meet the Public Shelter Design Criteria, as contained in "State Requirements for Educational Facilities" (1999), (l)(VI) Policy 12.1.\2: The County will continue to work with the Board of Regents of the State University System to ensure that all new facilities in the State University System that are located outside of the Coastal High Hazard Area are designed and constructed to meet the Public Shelter Design Criteria, as contained in "State Requirements for Educational Facilities" (1999) and the Florida Building Code, (l)(VI) Policy 12,1.\3: Page 273 of 938 The County will continue to mitigate previously identified shelter deficiencies through mitigation from Developments of Regional Impact, Emergency Management Preparedness and Enhancement grants, Hazard Mitigation and Pre-disaster Mitigation Grant Programs funding, and from funds identified in the State's annual shelter deficit studies, (VI) Policy 12,L!4: Prior to adoption of the 2007 Annual Update and Inventory Report (A.U,LR), Collier County shall evaluate whether to include hurricane shelters in the 5'year schedule of Capital Improvements, (I)(VI) Policy 12,L!5: All new nursing homes and assisted living facilities that are licensed for more than 15 clients will have a core area to shelter residents and staff on site. The core area will be constructed to meet the Public Shelter Design Criteria that is required for new public schools and public community colleges and universities ("State Requirements for Educational Facilities," 1999), Additionally this area shall be capable of ventilation or air conditioning provided by back,up generator for a period of no less than 48 hours, (I)(VI) Policy 12,L!6: The County will coordinate with the Florida Department of Transportation on its plans to one, way evacuation routes on State maintained roads that are primary evacuation routes for vulnerable populations. (VI) Policy 12. L 17: Collier County is conducting a Hurricane Evacuation Study, If warranted by the results of that study, further restriction on development may be proposed, (VI) Policy 12,2, I: The Hazard Mitigation section of the Collier County Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan (CEMP) shall continue to be reviewed and updated every four (4) years beginning in 2005, This periodic update of the CEMP shall include a review and update (as may be necessary) of the County's hurricane evacuation and sheltering procedures, (VI) Policy 12.2.2: Within the coastal high hazard area, the calculated needs for public facilities, as represented in the Annual Update and Inventory Report (A.U,LR) and Five,Year Schedule of Capital Improvements, will be based on the County's adopted level of service standards and projections of future growth allowed by the Future Land Use Element. Policy 12,23: The County shall participate in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), (VI) Policy 12,2.4: The County shall maintain requirements for structural wind resistance as stated in the latest edition of the Florida Building Code, Page 274 of938 (I)(VI) Policy 12.2.5: The County shall consider the Coastal High Hazard Area as a geographical area lying within the Category I storm surge zone as presently defined in the 2001 Southwest Florida Regional Planning Council's Hurricane Evacuation Study, or subsequently authorized storm surge or evacuation planning studies coordinated by the Collier County Emergency Management Department and approved by the Board of County Commissioners, Policy 12.2,6: The County shall require that all new sanitary sewer facilities in the coastal high,hazard flood area be flood proofed, be designed to reduce leakage of raw sewage during flood events to the maximum extent practicable and new septic tanks shall be fitted with back,flow preventers, (VI) Policy 12,2,7: The County shall continue to assess all undeveloped property within the coastal high hazard area and make recommendations on appropriate land use. Policy 12,3,1: The Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan shall comply with the policies under this objective, and shall contain step,by,step details for post disaster recovery, Policy 12.3,2: After a hurricane that necessitated an evacuation, the Board of County Commissioners shall meet to hear preliminary damage assessments. This will be done prior to re,entry of the population, At that time, the Commission will activate the recovery task force and consider a temporary moratorium on building activities not necessary for the public health, safety and welfare. (VI) Policy 12.3.3: The Recovery Task Force shall include the Sheriff of Collier County, the Community Development and Environmental Services Division Administrator, the Comprehensive Planning Director, the Zoning and Land Development Review Director, the Emergency Management Director and other members as directed by the Board of County Commissioners, The Board should also include representatives from municipalities within Collier County that have received damage from the storm to become members of the Recovery Task Force, (VI) Policy 12.3.4: The Collier County Recovery Task Force responsibilities shall be identified in the Code of Laws and Ordinances. Policy 12,3,5: Immediate repair and clean-up actions needed to protect the public health and safety include repairs to potable water, wastewater, and power facilities, debris removal, stabilization or Page 275 of 938 removal of structures that are in danger of collapsing, and minimal repairs to make dwellings habitable. These actions shall receive first priority in permitting decisions, Policy 12,3,6: Structures in the coastal high,hazard area which have suffered damage to pilings, foundations, or load, bearing walls on one or more occasion shall be required to rebuild landward of their current location or to modify the structure to mitigate any recurrence of repeated damage. (VI) Policy 12.3,7: The County has developed, adopted and maintains a Post,disaster Recovery, Reconstruction and Mitigation Ordinance, for the purpose of evaluating options for damaged public facilities including abandonment (demolition), repair in place, relocation, and reconstruction with structural modifications, The process described within the Ordinance considers these options in light of factors such as cost to construct, cost to maintain, recurring damage, impacts on land use, and impacts on the environment and public safety, Policy 12,3,8: Within 30 days of a hurricane resulting in disaster the County shall identify non'public structures in the coastal high-hazard area, inventory their assessed value, judge the utility of the land for public access and make recommendations for acquisition during post,disaster recovery, Policy 12.4,1: All new hospitals, nursing homes, and adult congregate living facilities shall prepare an emergency preparedness plan for approval by the Emergency Management Department prior to receiving a final development order. Policy 12.4,2: The County, in cooperation with other public agencies and public service groups, shall make a reasonable effort to provide for the emergency transportation needs of people having limited mobility that do not reside in licensed institutions serving people with special needs. Policy 12.4.3: The County, in cooperation with the Collier County Health Department and other public service groups shall make a reasonable effort to provide basic medical services in selected shelters designated as special needs shelters, INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION ELEMENT (II) Policy 1.3: The Collier County Comprehensive Planning Department shall continue to prepare and review the Annual Update and Inventory Report (AUIR) as an annual level of service monitoring report for the capital facilities included within the Growth Management Plan, Page 276 of 938 The purpose of this report is to provide the affected entities with the necessary information to evaluate and coordinate level of service standards, (II) Policy 1.4: In situations where other public or private entities are providing a facility or service within Collier County for roads, water, sewer, drainage, parks, or solid waste, the County will coordinate its adopted level of service standard(s) within the parameters allowed by the Concurrency Management System of the Capital Improvement Element as part of the County's Growth Management Plan. (II) Policy 2, I: Collier County will continue to identify, develop, and pursue areas where intergovernmental land use planning and level of service agreements are needed between the County and respective governmental or private entities. (II) Policy 2,2: Collier County shall continue to develop intergovernmental planning agreements, which shall include provisions for review and comment(s) on Collier County land use plans and capital facility plans by neighboring governmental jurisdictions, regarding any proposed activities that may have an impact on such jurisdictions or cause inconsistencies with their respective comprehensive plans. (II) Policy 23: Collier County shall continue to participate in cooperative planning programs with other governmental entities, (II) Policy 2.4: Collier County shall continue to undertake, where appropriate and economically feasible, joint programs with other local governments regarding the planning for, and management of, natural resources that are shared by the County and adjacent governmental jurisdictions, Page 277 of938 FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT (VII)(IX)(XIII)Protectlon of Natural Resource Systems [rer/eelS merger of Onl/nan"" No, 2002-32 and 2002-54J Collier County is sItuated in a unique, sensitIve and Intensely interactive physical environment Natural resources are abundant: a subtropical climate with annual wet and dry seasons: enormous groundwater productivIty; vast wetland areas; large ranges of habitat with diverse and unique flora and fauna, Including many species that are Federally and/or State listed, warrantIng specIal protection, extensive and hIghly productive estuanne systems: and, many miles of sandy beach, In addition to their habitat value, these natural resources perform functions that are vital to the healh safety and welfare of the Iluman population of the County, and serve as a powerful magnet to attract and retain visitors and residents. Therefore, protection and management of natural resources for long-term viability IS essentIal to support the human populatIon, ensure a high quality of life, and facilItate economic development Important to thiS concept is management of natural resources on a system-wIde basis The Future Land Use Element IS deSigned to protect and manage natural resource systems in several ways . Urban DeSIgnated Areas on the Future Land Use Map are located and configured to gUide concentrated population growth and mtensive land development away from areas of great sensitivIty and toward areas more tolerant to development . Within the Urban Designated Areas thiS Element encourages Planned UllIt Development zOl1lng and assigns maximum permissIble residentIal denSity based on the gross land area, Through SIte plan review procedures in the Land Development Regulations (LDRs), development IS guided to the portions of the property that are of lesser environmental quality. thus, in effect, constituting an on-SIte transfer or clustering of development nghts . A broader'off.slte' Transfer of Development Rights (TDR) proviSion and Stewardship Credit System. set forth in this Element and primarily applicable to the Rural Fringe M,xed Use Dlstnct and Rural Lands Stewardship Area IS a key component of the County's overall strategy to direct incompatible land and uses away from Important natural resources, Including large connected wetland systems and listed species and tllelr habItat An Area of Critical State Concern Overlay IS Included on the Future Land Use Map to ensure IInplementatlon of all applicable Land Development Regulations In the Okaloacoochee Slough, Big Cypress Swamp, Fakahatchee Strand and Ten Thousand Islands areas (XIII) . The County has deSIgnated several Natural Resource ProtectIon Area (NRPA) overlays Within the Rural Fnnge M,xed Use DIstrict The County has also deSignated Flowway Stewardship Areas (FSAs) and Habitat StewardShIp Areas (HSAs) wlthm the Rural Lands Stewardship Overlay These areas are Intended to mamtam the connectIon between, and the preservation of, large connected wetland systems and cntlcal habttat areas for listed specIes by allOWing very limited land uses and through hIgh native vegetation preservation standards and buffers from adjacent land uses, These overlay areas are prunanly located withll1 the Rural Fnnge MIxed Use Distnct and the Rural Lands Stewardship Overlay where these large connected wetlands systems and habttat areas occur Page 278 of 938 (XIII) . The County has designated Water Retention Areas (WRAs) within the Rural Lands Stewardship Overlay for the further protection of surface water quality and quanlity and protection of habitat for Ilsled species, . The County's Land Development Regulations provide standards for protection of groundwater, particularly In close VICllllty to public water supply wells by Implementing poliCies set forth In 1I1e Nalural Groundwater Aqlllfer Recharge Element . Natural resources are also protected through close spatial and temporal coordination of land development with the availability of adequate Infrastructure (public or private faCilities) to ensure opllmized accommodation of human Impacts, particularly in relation to water supply, sewage treatment and management of solid wasle, ThiS coordination IS accomplished through the prOVision of public faCilities ns detailed In Ihe Capital Improvements and Public Fncility Elements and through the Level of Service Standards (LOS) founrJ Ilerelll Of crucial Importance to the relntlonshlp between natural resources nnd land use IS the completion and Implementation of multl.obJectlve watershed mnnagement plans as deSCribed In the Drainage Element Water IS the grentest integrator of the phYSical environment In Ihat It links together dynamiC ecological and human systems Therefore, the watershed management plan must take Inlo account not only the need for drainage nnd fiood protection but nlso the need to malntalll water table levels and nn npproxlmatlon of natuml discharge to estuaries, The watershed managemenl plans will have Implicntions for both water management and Innd use practices (VII)(IX) Coordination of Land Use and Public Facilities At the heart of Florida's Growth Management Act (ChnpterI63, Florldn Statutes) IS the reqUirement that adequate service by public faCilities must be available at the time of demand by new development TillS requirement IS nchleved by spatial coordination of public 1acllities with land uses through the Fulure Land Use Map, and lemporal coordlnntlon Ihrough LOS stnndards The LOS standards me bllldlllg . no final local Development Order may be Issued which IS not consistent With the Concurrency rv1nnagement System Blndlllg LOS standards have been eslabllshed for roads, wnter supply sewage treatment wnter n18nagemenf solid waste and parks While the standards In the Capltnllmprovements and PubliC Facility Elements serve to gUide public provIsion of mfrastructure, wlthm the context of the Future Land Use Element the standards serve to assure the aV8llnbillty of adequale facilities, whether public or private The Urban Service Area concept manifested III this Element IS crUCial to successful coordination of Innd development and the proviSion of ndequate public facilities, It is Within Urban DeSignated Arens on the Future Land Use Map that the more IIltenslve Zoning Districts are permiSSible, thus the more IntenSive land uses, Since Urban DeSignated Arens are where mtensive land uses are gui,jed, It IS also where fiscal resources are pnmanly concentrated for the proviSion of roads, water supply sewage treatment and water management Nevertheless, facilities and services SUCll as parks, schools, emergency and other essential serVices, and Improvemenls to the eXisting road network are anticipated outSide of the Urban DeSignated Area, primarily Within the areas known n5 North Golden Gate Estates and the Ruml Fringe Mixed Use District In the case of deSignated ReceiVing Lands within the Rural Fringe Mixed Use Dlstnct, In order to protect natuml resources nnd pnvate property nghts extension of cenlral sewer and water IS permitted In order to support the TDR program. allow for maximum utilization of clustering of allowable reSidential denSity, fosler the development of rural villages: and, as an 1I1centlve to encourage 1I1e use of other Innovative plnnning techniques It IS Important that the Urban Designaled Area not be so large tllat public faCIlities cannot be Page 279 of 938 efficiently and effectively planned for and delivered; and not be so small that the supply of land available for development IS extremely limited with resultant lack of site selection options and competition leading to elevated land prices, It is also Important that the time frames for land use and public faCility planning be coordinated as discussed later In this Overview (VII)(IX) Manaaement of Coastal Development Two major coastal development issues In Collier County are the protection of natural resources and the balanCing of risk in natural hazard areas, Extensive populated areas In Collier County are vulnerable to periodiC salt.water Inundation from tropical storms or hurricanes, It IS extremely Important that an acceptable balance between at-risk population and evacuation capability be achieved In addition, public and private Investment in such vulnerable areas must be carefully conSidered, ThiS issue IS addressed here and in the Conservation and Coastal Management Element through several measures, A Coastal High Hazard Area is identified on the Future Land Use Map essentially as all lands seaward of US 41 ThiS line IS based on the close fit to the storm Category '1 SLOSH area (potential for salt water flooding from I storm In '12 years) and evacuation planl1lng areas Within the Coastal High Hazard Area maximum permissible reSidential density is IlIlllted In recogf1ltion of the level of risk, the eXlstlllg defiCiency of evacuallon shelter space and eXlstlllg patterns of denSity The Coastal High Hazard Area is also identified In the Conservation and Coastal Management Element and poliCies are prOVided therein Finally, coastal natural hazards are addressed through Land Development Regulallons already In effect relatlllg to coastal bUilding standards, per Chapter 161, FlOrida Statutes, and prolectlon of structures from floods, per County partiCipation In the FEMA Flood Insurance Program Provision of Adequate and Affordable Housina An emerging issue in Collier Counly IS the availabilily of adequale and affordable housing for low and moderate.income populations, The Future Land Use Element encourages the creation of affordable housing through prOVisions which allow for Increased reSidential density If the proposed dwelling units would be affordable based on the standards found in tile Housing Element Attainment of Hioh Qualitv Urban Desion The report of the Regional/Urban Design Team for the Naples area, dated April '1987, and subsequent recommendations of the RIUDAT Citizen Committee, prOVide another underlYing concept While the Growth Management Plan as a whole provides the requiSite foundation for superior urban deSign through a sound framework for growth (protection of natural resources, thoughtful gUidance of land uses, adequate public facilities and adequate hOUSing), the Future Land Use Element proVides several additional measures Major attention is given to the patterns of commerCial development In Collier County, Concern about commercial development relates to transportation Impacts both on a micro (access to road network) and macro (distribution of trip attractors and resultant overall traffic Circulation) level and It relates to aesthetics and sense of piace Within the TraffiC Circulation Element a commitment to adopt standards for road access has been accomplished through the Access Control Policy adopted by Resolution and the Access Management Plans for Mixed Use Activity Centers included In the Land Development Regulations The Future Land Use Element Includes improved locational criteria for commercial development The Mixed Use ActiVity Centers are intended to provide for concentrated commercial development but With carefully Page 280 of 938 (XV) Policy 3,1: Land Development Regulations have been adopted into the Collier County Land Development Code (LDC) that contain provisions to Implement the Growth Management Plan through the development reView process, These Include the following provisions: (VII)(IX)(XV) b (XV) c, (I) d The LDC contains provIsions that protect enVIronmentally sensitive lands and provide for the retention of open space ThiS has been accomplished: through the Implementation of various zoning districts and zOning overlays that restnct higher intenSity land uses In the Rural Fringe Mixed Use District and which require speCific land development standards for the remaining allowable land uses: througl1 the adoption of permanent Natural Resource Proteclion Area INRPA) Overlays, Integration of State of FlOrida Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern regulations Into the LDC. and, In part, through 1I11plementatlon of the Rural Lands Stewardship Overlay ThiS has also been accomplished through the Implementation of regulations SUCll as minimum open space requirements, native vegetntton preservation requirernents, and.:or through the creation of IIlCentlves that encourage the use of creative land use planlllng techlllques and Innovative approaches to development In the County's Agncultural/Rural DeSignated Area Drainage and stormwater management practices shall be governed by the South FlOrida Water Management District Surtace Water Management regulations Identified potable water wellflelds are depicted on the Future Land Use Map Senes as wellhead protection areas Policy 3 I 1 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element specifies prohibitions and restrictions on land use in order to protect these Identified wellflelds (VII)(IX) Policy 5.3: Discourage unacceptable levels of urban sprawl In order to minimize the cosl of community facilities by: confining urban intenSity development to areas deSignated as Urban on the Future Land Use Map: reqUiring Ihat any changes to the Urban DeSignated Areas be conliguous to an eXisting UrlJan Area boundary and, encouraging the use of creative land use planning techniques and innovative approaches to developmenlln the Countys Agricultural/Rural deSignated area, which Will better serve to protect environmentally sensitive areas, maintain the economic Viability of agriculture and other predomll1antly rural land uses, and provide for cost efficient delivery of public faCilities and services (VII)(IX) Policy 5,6: Permit the use of clustered reSidential development, Planned Unit Development techniques, mlxed.use development. rural villages, new towns, satellite comrnunllies, transfer of development rights, agricultural and conservation easements, and other innovative approaches, in order to conserve open space and environmentally sensitive areas. Continue to review and amend tile zoning and subdiVision regulations as necessary to allow and encourage such innovative land development techniques Page 281 of 938 (XII) Policy 6.1 Collier County's designated Transportation Concurrency Management Areas (TCMAs) shall discourage the proliferation of urban sprawl by promoting residential and commercial infill development and by promoting redevelopment of areas wherein current zoning was approved prior to the establishment of this Growth Management Plan (January 10, 1989) Infill development and redevelopment within the TCMAs shall be consistent with Objective 5, and relevant subsequent policies, of thiS Element. (XII) Policy 6.4 All rezoning wllhin the Transportation Concurrency Management Areas (TCMAs) is encouraged to be III the form of a Planned Unit Development (PUD) Any development contained in a TCMA whether subnlltted as a PUD or non,PUD rezone shall be required to be consistent with the native vegetation preservation requirements contained within PoliCY 6, 1,1 of the Conservation and Coaslal Management Element. Policy 7.6 The County shall explore the creation of an urban "greenway" network along existing major canal banks and powerline easements, Page 282 of 938 EXHIBIT 24 Floodplain Management Regulations Land Development Code - LDC 3.02.00 F~1'f!II PROTECTION 3,02,01 Findings of Fact A. The flood hazard areas of the County are subject to periodic inundation, which could result in loss of life, property damage, and health, and safety hazards, disruption of commerce and governmental services, extraordinary public expenditures for flood protection and relief, and impairment of the tax base, all of which could adversely affect the public health, safety, and general welfare, B, These flood losses are caused by the cumulative effect of obstructions in flood plains causing increases in flood heights and velocities, and by the occupancy in flood hazard areas by structures vulnerable to floods or hazardous to the lands which are inadequately elevated, flood proofed, or otherwise inadequately protected from flood damages, 3,02.02 Purpose It is the purpose of this section to promote the public health, safety, and general welfare, and to minimize public and private losses due to flood conditions in specific areas by provisions designed: A, To protect human life and health: B, To minimizc cxpenditure of public money for costly and environmentally unsound flood control projects: C. To minimize the need for rescue and relief efforts associated with flooding and generally undertaken at the expense of the general public; D, To minimize prolonged business interruptions; E. To minimize damage to public facilities and utilities, such as water and gas mains, electric, telephone and sewer lines, streets, and bridges located in areas of special flood hazard; F. To help maintain a stable tax base by providing for the sound use and development of flood prone areas in such a manner as to minimize future flood blight areas; G, To ensure, to the greatest degree possible, that potential home buyers are notified that property is in an area of special flood hazard; and H, To ensure that those who occupy the arcas of special llood hazard assume responsibilities for their actions, 3,02.03 Applicability This section shall apply to all areas of special flood hazard in the unincorporated area of the County, and identified by the Federal Insurance Administration in its flood insurance rate map (FIRM), dated June 3, 1986, and any revisions thereto, 3,02,04 Exemptions Mobile homes to be placed in an existing mobile home park shall be exempt from the requirements of this section, provided such mobile home park is not expanded or undergoes substantial improvement as defined herein, 3,02,05 Basis for Establishing the Areas of Special Flood Hazard The areas of special flood hazard, are identified by the Federal Insurance scientific and engineering report entitled "The fluod insurance study Administration, in a " for the County's Page 283 of 938 unincorporated area, dated June 3, 1986, with accompanying FIRM, dated June 3, 1986, The flood insurance study and accompanying FIRM shall be on file and be open for public inspection in the office of the Clerk to the BCC located in Building "F", Collier County Courthouse, 3301 Tamiami Trail, East, Naples, Florida 33962, 3.02,06 General Standards for Flood Hazard Reduction In all areas of special flood hazards, the following provisions are required: A, All new construction and substantial improvements shall be anchored to prevent flotation, collapse, or lateral movement of the structure, B, New construction and substantial improvements in the A Zones may be built on unconstrained, but compacted, fill, if in compliance with the Collier County Building Code Ordinance, No significant water is permitted to flow from the subject premises onto abutting properties or into adjoining waters which are not County-approved drainage system(s), C. Residential Construction ' new construction or substantial improvement of any residential structure shall have the lowest floor elevated to or above the base flood elevation, D, Non.residential Construction, new construction and substantial improvements of non-residential structures shall have the lowest floor (including basement) elevated to or above the base flood level or, together with the attendant utility and sanitary facilities, be designed so that, below the base flood level, the structure is essentially waterproofed with walls substantially impermeable to the passage of water and with structural components having the capability of resisting hydrostatic and hydrodynamic loads and effects of buoyancy, Floodproofing is prohibited in the velocity (V) zones, The property owners shall provide a certification by a registered professional engineer or registered professional architect that the design standards of this section are satisfied. E. All new construction and substantial improvements shall be constructed with electrical, heating, ventilation, plumbing, air conditioning equipment, and other service facilities that are designed and/or located so as to prevent water from entering or accumulating within the components during conditions of flooding, F. All new construction or substantial improvements shall be constructed by methods and practices that will minimize flood damage, G, Openings, all new constructinn and substantial improvements with fully enclosed areas below the lowest floor that are subject to flooding shall be designed to automatically equalize hydrostatic flood forces on exterior walls by allowing for the entry and exit of floodwaters, Designs for meeting this requirement must either be certified by a registered professional engineer or architect, or meet or exceed the following minimum criteria: a minimum of two (2) openings having a total net area of not less than one (I) square inch for every square foot of enclosed area subject to flooding shall be provided, The bottom of all openings shall be no higher than one (1) foot above the level of the floor they are to service, Openings may be equipped with screens, louvers, valves, or other coverings or devices, provided that they permit the automatic entry and exit of floodwaters, H, All new and replacement water supply systems shall be designed to minimize or eliminate infiltration of flood waters into the system, L New and replacement sanitary sewage systems shall be designed to minimize or eliminate inflow of flood waters into the systems and discharges from the systems into flood waters, J, On.site waste disposal systems (including septic tanks) shall be designed and/or located to minimize or eliminate impairment to, or contamination from, them during flooding, K. Emergency generators for standpipe systems, in accordance with the requirements of the Collier County Building Code or other applicable County Ordinances, must be located above the base flood elevation level, and all fuel tanks for said generators must be waterproofed and vented above the base flood elevation level. Page 284 of 938 L Electrical transformer and/or switching vaults, pad,mounted transformers, pad,mounted switches, and related facilities shall be permitted as independent units below the minimum flood elevation level. Such structures may be located within or outside a building , and are not required to be waterproofed or constructed with breakaway walls , provided registered professional engineer or registered professional architect certifies that they will not adversely affect the structural integrity of the building in which they are located or any part thereof. M, All meter enclosures for self.contained electric kilowatt,hour meters serving buildings shall be located above the base flood elevation, If complying with this regulation results in a vertical distance from finished grade to the center of the meter or meters of more than six (6) feet, the meter enclosure shall be located on the outside of an exterior wall with an unobstructed and ready access from an open exterior stairway, When it is necessary to use a stairway for access to a meter, the vertical distance from the tread of the stairway to the center of the meter shall be four (4) to six (6) feet. The meter shall be placed in a position that will not obstruct stairway traffic, On multi- unit buildings, meters and meter Enclosures will be allowed within the building, provided they are above the base flood elevation and located in meter rooms, 3,02,07 Specific Standards for Construction within Coastal High Hazard Areas A. Coastal high hazard areas within the areas of special flood hazard have special flood hazards associated with high velocity waters from tidal surge and hurricane wave wash, Therefore, the following provisions shall apply: 1, All new construction and substantial improvements in the coastal high hazard area shall be elevated on pilings and columns so that the bottom of the lowest horizontal structural member of the lowest floor (excluding the pilings or columns) is elevated to or above the base flood level; and the pile or column foundation and structure attached thereto is anchored to resist flotation, collapse, and lateral movement due to the effects of wind and water loads acting simultaneously on all building components, Wind and water loading values shall each have a one (I) percent chance of being equaled or exceeded in any given year (I OO-year mean recurrence interval), A registered professional engineer or architect shall develop or review the structural design, specifications, and plans for the construction, and shall certify that the design and methods of construction to be used are in accordance with accepted standards of practice for meeting the provisions this paragraph, 2, All new construction and substantial improvements within the coastal high hazard area shall have the space below the lowest floor either free of obstruction or constructed with non. supporting breakaway walls, open wood lattice. work, or insect screening intended to collapse under wind and water loads without causing collapse, displacement, or other structural damage to the elevated portion of the building or supporting foundation system, For the purposes of this section, a breakaway wall shall have a design safe loading resistance of not less than ten (10) and no more than twenty (20), pounds per square foot. Use of breakaway walls which exceed a design safe loading resistance of twenty (20) pounds per square foot (either by design or when so required by local or State Codes) may be permitted only if a registered professional engineer or architect certifies that the design proposed meets the following conditions: a, Breakaway wall collapse shall result from a water load less than that which could occur during the base flood; and b, The elevated portion of the building and supporting foundation system shall not be subject to collapse, displacement, or other structural damage due to the effects of wind on building components (structural and non,structural), Maximum wind and water loading values to be used in this determination shall each have one (I) percent chance of being equaled or exceeded in any given year (lOO.year mean recurrence interval), Such enclosed space shall be usable solely for parking of vehicles, building access, or storage, Page 285 of 938 3, All swimming pools within the coastal high hazard area shall be anchored to a pile or column foundation to resist flotation, collapse, and lateral movement due to the effects of wind and water loads acting simultaneously on the pool. Exception: above'ground pools, for the private use of one, or two,family dwellings that are constructed with a vinyl liner as the main component. 4, It is prohibited to use fill for structural support of buildings within the coastal high hazard area, It is prohibited to alter sand dunes and mangrove stands, within the coastal high hazard area, if the County Manager or designee determines that such alteration would increase potential flood damage, 3,02,08 Regulations within the Floodways A, When floodways are designated within areas of special flood hazard, additional criteria shall be met. Since the floodway is an extremely hazardous area due to the velocity of flood waters, which carry debris, potential projectiles, and erosion potential, the following provision shall apply: I, Encroachments, including fill, new construction, substantial improvements and other developments, are prohibited, unless the property owner provides a certification by a professional registered engineer demonstrating that such encroachments shall not result in a significant increase in flood levels during occurrence of the base flood discharge, 3,02.09 Regulations for Mobile Homes and Recreational Vehicles A. No mobile home shall be placed in a floodway or coastal high hazard area, except in an existing mobile home park or existing mobile home subdivision, B, All mobile homes placed, or substantially improved, on individual lots or parcels, in expansions to existing mobile home parks or subdivisions, must meet all the requirements for new construction, including elevation and anchoring, C. All mobile homes to be placed, or substantially improved ,in an existing mobile home park or subdivision must be elevated on a permanent foundation such that the lowest floor of the mobile home is at or above the base flood elevation, and securely anchored to an adequately anchored foundation system in accordance with the provisions of this LDC. This paragraph applies to: 1, Mobile homes to be placed, or substantially improved, in an existing mobile home park or subdivision, 2, Mobile homes to be placed, or substantially improved , in an eXlstmg mobile home park or subdivision, except where the repair, reconstruction, or improvement of the streets , utilities, and pads equals or exceeds fifty (50) percent of the value of the streets ,utilities, and pads before the repair, reconstruction, or improvement has commenced, Existing mobile homes that are substantially improved will require reinforced piers or other foundation elements that are no less than thirty-six (36) inches in height above grade, or have their lowest floor at or above the base flood elevation, if this allows for use of a lower foundation, 3, Mobile homes in existing mobile home parks or subdivisions shall be elevated thirty.six (36) inches above finished grade on reinforced piers when the repair, reconstruction, or improvement of the streets, utilities, and pads equals or exceeds fifty (50) percent of the value of the streets, utilities, and pads before the repair, reconstruction, or improvement has commenced. D, All mobile home parks or subdivisions must develop, and have approved by the County Manager or designee, a plan for evacuating the residents of existing mobile home parks or subdivisions, E. All recreational vehicles placed on sites within Zones AHO, AH, and AE on the community's FIRM shall either: I, Be on the site for fewer than 180 consecutive days; 2, Be fully licensed and ready for highway use; or 3, Meet the permit requirements of this section, and the elevation and anchoring requirements for "mobile homes" in accordance with this section, Page 286 of 938 F, A recreational vehicle is ready for highway use if it is on its wheels or jacking system, is attached to the site only by quick disconnect type utilities and security devices, and has no permanently attached additions, 3,02,10 Standards for Subdivision Plats A. All subdivision plats shall be consistent with the need to minimize flood damage, B, All subdivision plats shall havc public utilities and facilities, such as sewer, gas, electrical, and water systems, located and constructed to minimize flood damage, e. All subdivision plats shall have adequate drainage provided to reduce exposure to flood hazards, D, Base flood elevation data shall be shown on the Master Subdivision Plan, E. All final plats presented for approval shall clearly indicate the finished elevation above NGVD of the roads, the average finished elevation above NGVD of the lots or home site, and the minimum base flood elevation above NGVD as rcquired in this section, 3,03.00 COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT 3,03,01 Purpose The purpose of this section is to manage and conserve the habitats, species, natural shoreline, and dune systems in the County's coastal zone ,as defined in the Collier County GMP and herein, through the identification, protection, conservation, and appropriate use of native vegetative communities and wildlife habitats, 3.03,02 Applicability A. New and existing development in the coastal zone shall be in compliance with the goals, objectives, and policies of the conservation and Coastal Management Element (CCME) of the Collier County GMP and with this LDC until the formal adoption by the County of all land development regulations, ordinances, policies, and programs which implement the coastal zone Management Plan-- 1991, as adopted by the BCe. and as prescribed by the conservation and Coastal Management Element of the Collier County GMP, B, In addition to these coastal zone regulations, all land development activities on shorelines , and/or undeveloped and developed coastal barriers, shall comply with the County's environmental land development regulations, including, but not limited to: section 2,03,07(D)( I), Special Treatment Overlay district (ST); procedural requirements in Chapter 10; section 3,05,00, Vegetation Removal, Protection and Preservation; section 3,04,03, sea turtle Protection; section 3,04,00, Endangered, Threatened or Listed Species Protection; Chapter 10, Coastal Construction setback line varIance; and as required by Vehicle on the beach Regulations in the County Code of Ordinances. 3,03,03 Priority for Location of Structures, Development, or Site Alterations A. Any proposed structure or site alteration on a shoreline shall be located within the boundaries of the subject parcel with the most impacted coastal habitats existing on the subject parcel receiving the highest priority for siting of the proposed structure or site alteration, The following categories of impacts, I through 7, shall be used to determine the priority for location of development or site alteration: I, Areas presently developed, 2, Disturbed uplands, 3. Disturbed freshwater wetlands, 4, Disturbed brackish water and marine wetlands, 5, Viable unaltered uplands, 6, Viable unaltered freshwater wetlands, Page 287 of 938 7, Viable unaltered brackish water and marine wetlands. B, If" L Areas presently developed" exists on the subject parcel; it shall be the preferred site for the proposed structure or site alteration, If "1" is not present, and "2, Disturbed uplands" exists on the subject parcel, "2" shall be the preferred site for development or site alteration, This siting process shall continue in the same manner through "7," until a specific area is identified as an appropriate location for the proposed structure or site alteration on the subject parcel. C. In the event that the proposed development or site alteration requires a larger area than is available in the highest category of impacted habitat, then any adjoining land in the next highest category of impacted habitat shall, in addition, be allocated for location of the proposed development or site alteration, Where there is a mixture of categories of impacted habitat, and it is not possible to follow the priorities noted above, the proposed development or site alteration shall be planned to maximize the use of land for development in the highest ranked categories and to minimize the use of land in the lowest ranked categories, The burden of proof shall be on the applicant to establish that a higher ranked category of impacted habitat is not feasible for siting the proposed development or site alteration, 3,03 ,04 Procedures Proposed development shall be shown on preliminary or final plats or on site development plans, Requirements for plats, site development plans, and review are described in Chapter 10, 3,03,05 Sea Level Rise An analysis shall be required demonstrating the impact of a six (6) inch rise in sea level above NGVD for development projects on a shoreline, This requirement shall be met by inclusion of this analysis in an environmental impact statement (EIS), This requirement shall be waived when an ElS is not required, This analysis shall demonstrate that the development will remain fully functional for its intended use after a six (6) inch rise in sea level. In the event that the applicant cannot meet this requirement, a I ist shall be provided by the applicant of the changes necessary in order for the development to meet the standard, 3,03,06 Native Vegetation Retention on Coastal Barriers Native vegetation retention or revegetation shall be in compliance with the requirements of section 3,05,00, and shall incorporate, at a minimum, the preservation and revegetation standards as follows: A, Native vegetation shall be preserved to the maximum extent possible, To the extent that native vegetation cannot be retained on.site, and the remaining native vegetation can be supplemented without degrading or damaging its natural function, then the existing native vegetation shall be supplemented with compatible vegetation on.site. B, All beachfront land development projects shall be required to revegetate the dune where the dune is devoid of coastal dune vegetation, C. All land development projects shall provide 100 percent native Southern Floridian species within their required landscaping and buffering standards as established within section 4,06,00, D, Appropriate coastal dune or strand vegetation shall be required as the only stabilizing medium in any coastal barrier dune or strand vegetation restoration program, 3,03,07 Undeveloped Coastal Barriers In addition to the regulations contained in section 3,03,02, the following standards shall apply to any proposed structure or site alteration within all undeveloped coastal barriers: A. The County shall not approve any plan of development of an undeveloped coastal barrier which would exceed a density of one (I) structure per five (5) acres of fast land, except for legal nonconforming lots of record , either individually or in combination with adjacent developments, Page 288 of 938 B, The following land development activities shall be prohibited: 1, Bridges and causeways to or on undeveloped coastal barrier islands; 2, Paved roads; 3, Commercial marinas; and 4, Shore,hardening structures, C Filling and excavation are prohibited on undeveloped coastal barriers, except as follows: I, When part of a dune or beach restoration program, as permitted by governmental agencies having jurisdiction, 2, When part of a wastewater treatment system, as permitted by governmental agencies having jurisdiction, 3, When part of a public development plan, as permitted by governmental agencies having jurisdiction, 0, The undeveloped coastal barriers of Collier County are depicted by the following illustrations: GRAPHIC LlNK:Click here GRAPHIC LlNK:Click here GRAPHIC LlNK:Click here GRAPHIC LlNK:Click here (Ord. No, 04.54, ~ 3, 7,27.04) 3,05.00 VEGETATION REMOVAL, PROTECTION, AND PRESERVATION 3,05,01 Generally A. The purpose of this section is the protection of vegetation within the County by regulating its removal; to assist in the control of flooding, soil erosion, dust, heat, air pollution, and noise; and to maintain property, aesthetic, and health values within the County; to limit the use of irrigation water in open space areas by promoting the preservation of existing plant communities; to limit the removal of existing viable vegetation in advance of the approval of land development plans ; and to limit the removal of existing viable vegetation when no landscape plan has been prepared for the site, It is not the intent of this section to restrict the mowing of non protected vegetation in order to meet the requirements of other sections of this LDC B, It shall be unlawful for any individual, firm, association, joint venture, partnership, estate, trust, syndicate, fiduciary, corporation, group, or unit of federal, state, County, or municipal government to remove, or otherwise destroy, vegetation, which includes placing of additional fill, without first obtaining a vegetation removal or vegetation removal and fill permit from the County Manager or designee, except as hereinafter exempted, 3,05,02 Exemptions from Requirements for Vegetation Protection and Preservation A. NBMO exemption, Development in NBMO Receiving Lands is exempt from the provisions of this section, B, Seminole and Miccosukee tribe exception, In accordance with ~ 581.187, F.S., vegetation removal permits shall not be required for members of either the Seminole Tribe of Florida or the Miccosukee Tribe of Florida Indians, subject to the following conditions, Said permit exemption shall be for the sole purpose of harvesting select vegetation, including, but not limited to, palm fronds and cypress, for use in chickee hut construction, or for cultural or religious purposes Tribal member identification and written permission from the property owner must be in possession at the time of vegetation removaL This exemption shall not apply to general land clearing, or to agricultural land clearing, including silviculture, C Agricultural exemption, Agricultural operations that fall within the scope of sections 163.3162(4) and 823,14(6), Florida Statutes, are exempt from the provisions of section 3,05,03 through 3,05,09, Page 289 of 938 provided that any new clearing of land for agriculture outside of the RLSA District shall not be converted to non-agricultural development for 25 years, unless the applicable provisions set forth in section 3.05.04 through 3.05.07 G. are adhered to at the time of the conversion. The percentage of native vegetation preserved shall be calculated on the amount of vegetation occurring at the time of the agricultural clearing, and if found to be deficient, a native plant community shall be restored to re- create a native plant community in all three strata (ground covers, shrubs and trees), utilizing larger plant materials so as to more quickly re-create the lost mature vegetation. D. Pre-existing uses. Exemptions from the requirements of section 3.05.07F through 3.05.09 shall not apply to, affect or limit the continuation of uses within the RFMUD which existed existing prior to June 19,2002. I. Such existing uses shall include: those uses for which all required permits were issued prior to June 19 2002; or projects for which a conditional use or Rezone petition has been approved by the County prior to June 19, 2002; or, land use petitions for which a completed application has been submitted and which have been determined to be vested from the requirements of the Final Order prior to June 19, 2002. The continuation of existing uses shall include expansions of those uses if such expansions are consistent with or clearly ancillary to the existing uses. 2. Such previously approved development shall be deemed to be consistent with the GMP Goals, Policies and Objectives for the RFMU district, and they may be built out in accordance with their previously approved plans. Changes to these previous approvals shall also be deemed to be consistent with the GMP Goals, Objectives and Policies for the RFMU district as long as they do not result in an increase in development density or intensity. E. Exempt mangrove alteration projects. Mangrove alteration projects that are exempted from Florida Department of Environmental Protection permit requirements by Florida Administrative Code 17-321.060 are exempt from preservation standards for the mangrove trees, unless they are a part of a preserve. This exemption shall not apply to mangrove alterations or removal in any preserve or in any area where the mangroves have been retained in satisfaction of section 3.05.07. The Collier County Environmental Advisory Council (EAC) may grant a variance to the provisions of this section if compliance with the mangrove tree preservation standards of this Division would impose a unique and unnecessary hardship on the owner or any other person in control of affected property. Mangrove trimming or removal for a view shall not be considered a hardship. Relief shall be granted only upon demonstration by the landowner or affected party that such hardship is peculiar to the affected property and not self-imposed, and that the grant of a variance will be consistent with the intent of this division and the growth management plan. F. Except for lots on undeveloped coastal barrier islands, and any project proposing to alter mangrove trees, a vegetation removal permit for clearing one (I) acre or less of land is not required for the removal of protected vegetation, other than a specimen tree on a parcel of land zoned residential, -RSF, YR, A or E, or other nonagricultural, non-sending lands, non-NRPA, noncommercial zoning districts in which single-family lots have been subdivided for single-family use only, where the following conditions have been met: I. A building permit has been issued for the permitted principal structure (the building permit serves as the clearing permit); or 2. The permitted principal structure has been constructed, and the property owner or authorized agent is conducting the removal, and the total area that will be cleared on site does not exceed on acre. G. A vegetation removal permit is not required for the following situations: I. Removal of protected vegetation other than a specimen tree, when a site plan and vegetation protection plans have been reviewed and approved by the County Manager or designee as part of the final development order. Page 290 of938 2. Removal of protected vegetation from the property of a Florida licensed tree farm/nursery, where such vegetation is intended for sale in the ordinary course of the licensee's business and was planted for the described purpose. 3. Removal of protected vegetation, other than a specimen tree, by a Florida licensed land surveyor in the performance of his/her duties, provided such removal is for individual trees within a swath that is less than three (3) feet in width. 4. Removal of protected vegetation prior to building permit issuance if the conditions set forth in section 4.06.04 A.I. S. Hand removal of prohibited exotic vegetation. Mechanical clearing of prohibited exotic vegetation shall require a vegetation removal permit. Mechanical clearing is defined as clearing that would impact or disturb the soil or sub-soil layers or disturb the root systems of plants below the ground. (Ord. No. 05-27, ~ 3.K) 3.05.03 Procedures Requirements for submittals, documentation of assessments and evaluations, and application and review procedures are set forth in Chapter 10. 3.05.04 Vegetation Removal and Protection Standards A. During construction, all reasonable steps necessary to prevent the destruction or damaging of vegetation shall be taken, including the installation of protective barriers. Vegetation destroyed or receiving major damage must be replaced by vegetation of equal environmental value, as specified by the County Manager or designee, before occupancy or use, unless approval for their removal has been granted under permit. B. During construction, unless otherwise authorized by a vegetation removal permit, no excess soil, additional fill, equipment, liquids, or construction debris shall be placed within the dripline of any vegetation that is required to be preserved in its present location. C. Unless otherwise authorized by a vegetation removal permit, no attachments or wires, other than those of a protective or nondamaging nature, shall be attached to any vegetation during construction. D. Unless otherwise authorized by a vegetation removal permit, no soil is to be removed from within the drip line of any vegetation that is to remain in its original location. E. Areas to be preserved shall be protected during land alteration and construction activities by placing a continuous barrier around the perimeter of the area of vegetation to be preserved. This barrier shall be highly visible and constructed of wood stakes set a maximum of ten (10) feet apart, at a height range of two (2) to four (4) feet, all covered continuously with brightly colored, all-weather mesh material or equal type barrier method. An equivalent method may be substituted with the approval of the County Manager or designee. F. When the retention of single trees is required by this LDC, a protective barrier, similar to that required in section 3.05.04 E., shall be placed around the tree at a distance from the trunk of six (6) feet or beyond the drip line, whichever is greater, or as otherwise approved by the County Manager or designee. G. Protective barriers shall be installed and maintained for the period of time beginning with the commencement of any phase of land clearing or building operations, and ending with the completion of that phase of the construction work on the site, unless otherwisc approved to be removed by the County Manger or designee. All protective barriers shall be installed pursuant to the Tree Protection Manual for Builders and Developers, Division of Forestry, State of Florida or other methods approved by the County Manager or designee. Signage shall be placed around the preserve areas to identify and protect the preserve during construction. The boundary of the Preserve shall be posted with appropriate signage denoting the area as a Preserve. Sign (s) should note that the postcd area is Page 291 of 938 a protected area. The signs shall be no closer than ten feet from residential property lines; be limited to a maximum height of four feet and a maximum size of two square feet; and otherwise comply with section 5.06.00. Maximum sign spacing shall be 300 feet. H. The applicant for a vegetation removal permit shall, at the time of application, designate representative(s), who shall be responsible for the installation and the maintenance of all tree protection barriers, and for supervising the removal of all existing vegetation permitted to be removed or altered. 3.05.05 Criteria for Removal of Protected Vegetation The County Manager or designee may approve an application for vegetation removal permit if it is determined that reasonable efforts have been undertaken in the layout and design of the proposed development to preserve existing vegetation and to otherwise enhance the aesthetic appearance of the development by the incorporation of existing vegetation in the design process. Relocation or replacement of vegetation may be required as a condition to the issuance of an approval in accordance with the criteria set forth in this section. In addition, a vegetation removal permit may be issued under the following conditions: A. Protected vegetation is a safety hazard to pedestrian or vehicular traffic, public services, utilities, or to an existing structure. B. Diseased or otherwise unhealthy vegetation, as determined by standard horticultural practices, and, if required, a site inspection by the County Manager or designee. C. A final local development order has been issued which allows removal of the protected vegetation. D. Compliance with other codes and/or ordinances may involve protected vegetation removal. E. Replacement of non-native vegetation shall be with native vegetation and shall be subject to the approval of the County Manager or designee. Replacement vegetation shall comply with the standards of section 4.06.05 and shall include the following minimum sizes: one gallon ground cover; seven (7) gallon shrubs; fourteen (14) foot high trees with seven foot crown spread and dbh (diameter at breast height) of three inches. Replacement native vegetation shall be planted within fourteen (14) calendar days of removal. F. On a parcel of land zoned RSF, VR, E, or other nonagricultural, noncommercial zoning district in which single-family lots have been subdivided for single-family use only, a vegetation removal permit may be issued for any permitted accessory use to that zoning. G. The proposed mangrove alteration has a DEP permit, or meets the permitting standards in the Florida Administrative Code. However, mangrove removal or trimming shall be prohibited in all preserves or areas used to fulfill the native vegetation preservation requirements. H. Removal of vegetation for approved mitigation bank sites (as defined by the Florida Administrative Code); state, federal or county approved or endorsed environmental preservation, enhancement, or restoration projects, shall be permitted. Vegetation removal permits issued under these criteria are valid for the period of time authorized by such agency permits. I. Vegetation relocation plan. If vegetation relocation is proposed by the applicant prior to site development plan, construction plan or other final approvals, a vegetation relocation permit (vegetation removal permit) may be issued by the County Manager or his designee provided that it can be demonstrated that early transplantation will enhance the survival of the relocated vegetation. The vegetation relocation plan shall document methods of relocation, timing of relocation, watering provisions, maintenance and other information as required by the County Manager or his designee. J. Landscape plant removal or replacement. The removal or replacement of approved landscaping shall be done in accordance with the regulations that guide the landscape plans reviews and approvals in section 4.06.00. A vegetation removal permit will not be issued for the removal or replacement of Page 292 of938 landscape plants. That approval must be obtained through an amendment process to the landscape plan or as otherwise authorized by permit by the Collier County Landscape Architect. K. Removal of vegetation for firebreaks approved by the State of Florida, Division of Forestry, shall be permitted. The width of the approved clearing shall be limited to the minimum width determined necessary by the Division of Forestry. L. A State or Federal permit issuance depends on data that cannot be obtained without preliminary removal of some protected vegetation. The clearing shall be minimized and shall not allow any greater impacts to the native vegetation on site than is absolutely nccessary. Clearing shall be limited to areas that are outside anyon-site preserves, as identified on the PUD master plan, Plat/Construction Plans or Site Development Plan. M. In conjunction with a Collier County approved Preserve Management Plan, native vegetation clearing may be approved only when it is to improve the native habitat or to improve listed species habitat. N. Conservation Collier projects which may need minimal clearing for parking, pathways for walking, or structures that may not require site plan approvals. O. Early clearing will be allowed as part of a final review of an SDP or PPL, after the Environmental Services Review Staff approves the necessary components of the project to ensure the appropriate environmental protection and preservation on site. This can only be allowed after the following are completed and approved: I) final configuration and protection of thc preserve is complete, 2) the conservation easements are completed and approved by both the environmental review staff and the county attorney's office, 3) the environmental review staff has approved the clearing of the site through the site clearing/preservation plan, 4) copies of all applicable Federal, State, and Local permits must be submitted and reviewed against the site clearing/preservation plan. This early clearing does not authorize approval for excavation, spreading fill, and grading. That must be approved through a preliminary work authorization process in accordance with section 10.02.04.4.f. If for any reason the underlying SDP or PPL is not approved, the property owner will be responsible for revegetation of the site in accordance with Section 4.06.04.A.I.a.vii. (Ord. No. 05-27, ~ 3.L) 3.05.06 Management Plan Required For all individual areas of mangrove trees and areas of preserved plant communities larger than one-half ( 1/2) acre in area, the owner shall submit, for the approval of the County Manager or designee, a narrative management plan indicating the manner in which the owner will preserve the native plant communities. The narrative shall include: A. Whether the existing vegetation is to be preserved in the existing species composition. B. The manner in which the composition of existing plant material is to be preserved (hand removal of invasive species, prescribed burning, etc.), if applicable. C. The maintenance schedule for the removal of invasive species. D. The maintenance schedule for the removal of debris. E. Other information that may be required by the County Manager or his designee that is reasonable and necessary to determine if the management plan meets the requirements of this LDC. F. The County Manager or designee may conduct an on-site inspection to determine if the proposed vegetation removal meets the criteria in section 3.05.05 and conforms to the preservation standards in section 3.05.07 below. 3.05.07 Preservation Standards All development not specifically exempted by this ordinance shall incorporatc, at a minimum, the preservation standards contained within this section. A. General standards and criteria. Page 293 of 938 I. The preservation of native vegetation shall include canopy, under-story and ground cover emphasizing the largest contiguous area possible, except as otherwise provided in section 3.05.07 H.l.e. 2. Areas that fulfill the native vegetation retention standards and criteria of this Section shall be set aside as preserve areas, subject to the requirements of section 3.05.07 H. Single family residences are exempt from the requirements of section 3.05.07 H. 3. Preserve areas shall be selected in such manner as to preserve the following, in descending order of priority, except to the extent that preservation is made mandatory in sections 3.05.07 F.3. and 3.05.07 G.3.c.: a. Areas known to be utilized by listed species or that serve as corridors for the movement of wildlife; b. Onsite wetlands having an accepted WRAP score of 0.65 or a Uniform Wetland Mitigation Assessment Score of 0.7; c. Any upland habitat that serves as a buffer to a wetland area; d. Listed plant and animal species habitats; e. Xeric Scrub; f. Dune and Strand, Hardwood Hammocks; g. Dry Prairie, Pine Flatwoods; and h. All other upland habitats. I. Existing native vegetation located contiguous to a natural reservation. 4. Preservation areas shall be interconnected within the site and to adjoining off-site preservation areas or wildlife corridors. 5. To the greatest extent possible, native vegetation, in quantities and types set forth in section 4.06.00, shall be incorporated into landscape designs in order to promote the preservation of native plant communities and to encourage water conservation. B. Specific standards applicable outside the RFMU and RLSA districts. Outside the RFMU and RLSA Districts, native vegetation shall be preserved on-site through the application of the following preservation and vegetation retention standards and criteria, unless the development occurs within the ACSC where the ACSC standards referenced in the Future Land Use Element shall apply. This Section shall not apply to single-family dwelling units situated on individual lots or parcels. I. Required preservation. TABLE INSET: Development Type Coastal High Hazard Non-Coastal High Hazard Area Area Less than 2.5 10% Less than 5 acres 10% acres Residential and Mixed Use Equal to or 25% Equal to or greater than 15% development greater than 2.5 5 acres and less than 20 acres acres Equal to or greater than 25% 20 acres Golf Course 35% 35% Commercial and Industrial Less than 5 10% Less than 5 acres 10% development and all other non- acres Page 294 of 938 specified development types Equal to or ]5% Equal to or greater than 15% greater than 5 5 acres acres Industrial development (Rural- 50%, not to exceed 25% 50%, not to exceed 25% of the Industrial District only) of the project site project site. 2. Exceptions. An exception from the vegctation retention standards above shall be granted in the following circumstances: a. where the parcel was legally cleared of native vegetation prior to January 1989; b. where the parcel cannot reasonably accommodate both the application of the native vegetation retention standards and the proposed uses allowed under this Code, subject to the criteria set forth in section 3.05.07(H)( I )(e). C. Specific standards for the RFMU district. For Lands within the RFMU district, native vegetation shall be preserved through the application of the following preservation and vegetation retention standards and criteria, in addition to the generally applicable standards and criteria set forth in 3.05.07 A. above: I. RFMU receiving lands outside the NBMO. a. A minimum of 40% of the native vegetation present, not to exceed 25% of the total site area shall be preserved. i. Off-site preservation shall be allowed at a ratio of I: I if such off-site preservation is located within RFMU sending lands. ii. Off-site preservation shall be allowed at a ratio of 1.5: I if such off-site preservation is located outside of Sending Lands. iii. Like for like preservation shall be required for Tropical Hardwood and Oak Hammock vegetative communities. b. Where schools and other public facilities are co-located on a site, the native vegetation retention requirement shall be 30% of the native vegetation present, not to exceed 25% of the site. 2. Neutral lands. a. In neutral lands, a minimum of 60% of the native vegetation present, not to exceed 45% of the total site area shall be preserved. b. Exceptions. i. In those neutral lands located in Section 24, Township 49 South, Range 26 East, in the NBMO, native vegetation shall be preserved as set forth in section 2.03.08 D.5.b. ii. Where schools and other public facilities are co-located on a site, the native vegetation retention requirement shall be 30% of the native vegetation present, not to exceed 25% of the site. 3. RFMU sending lands. a. In RFMU sending lands that are not within a NRP A, 80% of the native vegetation present on site shall be preserved, or as otherwise permitted under the Density Blending provisions of section 2.05.02. Off-site preservation shall be allowed in satisfaction of up to 25% of the site preservation or vegetative retention requirement, at a ratio of 3: I, if such off-site preservation is located within or contiguous to Sending Lands. b. In RFMU sending lands that are within a NRP A, 90S" of the native vegetation present shall be preserved or such other amount as may be permitted under the Density Blending provisions of section 2.05.02. Off-site preservation shall not be credited toward satisfaction of any of the vegetative retention requirement applicable in such NRPAs. 4. General exceptions. a. Non-conforming, Pre-existing parcels. In order to ensure reasonable use and to protect the private property rights of owners of smaller parcels of land within the RFMU district , including Page 295 of 938 nonconforming lots of record which existed on or before June 22, 1999, for lots, parcels or fractional units of land or water equal to or less than five (5) acres in size, native vegetation clearing shall be allowed, at 20% or 25,000 square feet of the lot or parcel or fractional unit, whichever is greater, exclusive of any clearing necessary to provide for a 15-foot wide access drive up to 660 feet in length. For lots and parcels greater than 5 acres but less than 10 acres, up to 20% of the parcel may be cleared. This allowance shall not be considered a maximum clearing allowance where other provisions of this Plan allow for greater clearing amounts. These clearing limitations shall not prohibit the clearing of brush or under-story vegetation within 200 feet of structures in order to minimize wildfire fuel sources. b. Specific County-owned Land. On County-owned land located in Section 25, Township 26 E, Range 49 S (+/-360 acres), the native vegetation retention and site preservation requirements may be reduced to 50% if the permitted uses are restricted to the portions of the property that are contiguous to the existing land fill operations; exotic removal will be required on the entire +/- 360 acres. c. Discretionary Exception for Essential Public Services. The County Manager or his designee may grant written exemptions to the above preservation requirements on agriculturally zoned property for essential public services (as defined in section 2.01.03), where it can be demonstrated that the preservation requirements and the Essential Public Services cannot both be reasonably accommodated on the site and it is in the best interest of the general public to allow a reduction in all or part from the requirements for preservation of existing native vegetation. D. Specific standards for RLSA district. For lands within the RLSA District, native vegetation shall be preserved pursuant to the RLSA District Regulations set forth in section 4.08.00 of this Code. E. Density bonus incentives. Density Bonus Incentives shall be granted to encourage preservation. I. Outside rural villages. In RFMU receiving lands not designated as a rural village , a density bonus of 0.1 dwelling unit per acre shall be granted for each acre of native vegetation preserved on- site that exceeds the requirements set forth in section 3.05.07C., once a density of I unit per acre is achieved through the use of TDR credits . 2. Inside rural villages. In RFMU receiving lands designated as a rural village , a density bonus of 0.3 dwelling units per acre shall be granted for each acre of native vegetation preserved on-site that exceeds the requirements set forth in section 3.05.07C., once a density of 2 units per acre is achieved through the use of TDR and bonus credits . F. Wetland preservation and conservation. I. Purpose. The following standards are intended to protect and conserve Collier County's valuable wetlands and their natural functions, including marine wetlands. These standards apply to all of Collier County, except for lands within the RLSA District. RLSA District lands are regulated in section 4.08.00. wetlands shall be protected as follows, with total site preservation not to exceed those amounts of vegetation retention set forth in section 3.05.07(C), unless otherwise required. 2. Urban lands. In the case of wetlands located within the urban designated areas of the County, the County will rely on the jurisdictional determinations made by the applicable state or federal agency in accordance with the following provisions: a. Where permits issued by such jurisdictional agencies allow for impacts to wetlands within this designated area and require mitigation for such impacts, this shall be deemed to meet the objective of protection and conservation of wetlands and the natural functions of wetlands within this area. b. The County shall require the appropriate jurisdictional permit prior to the issuance of a final local development order permitting site improvements, except in the case of any single-family residence that is not part of an approved development or platted subdivision. c. Within the Immokalee Urban Designated Area, there exists high quality wetland system connected to the Lake Trafford/Camp Keais system. These wetlands require greater protection measures and therefore the wetland protection standards set forth in 3.05.07 (F)(3) below shall apply in this area. Page 296 of 938 3. RFMU district. Direct impacts of development within wetlands shall be limited by directing such impacts away from high quality wetlands. This shall be accomplished by adherence to the vegetation retention requirements of section 3.05.07 (C) above and the following standards: a. In order to assess the values and functions of wetlands at the time of project review, applicants shall ratc the functionality of wetlands using the Unified Wetland Mitigation Assessment Method set forth in F.A.C. 62-345. For projects that have already been issued an Environmental Resource Permit by the state, the County will accept wetlands functionality assessments that are based upon the South Florida Water Management Distriet's Wetland Rapid Assessment Procedures (WRAP), as described in Technical Publication Regulation 001 (September 1997, as update August 1999). The applicant shall submit to County staff these respective assessments and the scores accepted by either the South Florida Water Management District or Florida Department of Environmental Protection. b. Wetlands documented as being utilized by listed species or serving as corridors for the movement of wildlife shall be preserved on site, regardless of whether the preservation of these wetlands exceeds the acreage required in section 3.05.07(B). c. Existing wetland f10wways through the project shall be maintained, regardless of whether the preservation of these f10wways exceeds thc acrcage required in section 3.05.07(C). d. Drawdown or diversion of the ground water table shall not adversely change the hydro period of preserved wetlands on or offsite. Detention and control elevations shall be set to protect surrounding wetlands and be consistent with surrounding land and project control elevations and water tables. In order to meet these requirements, projects shall be designed in accordance with Sections 4.2.2.4, 6.11 and 6.12 of SFWMD's Basis of Review, January 2001. e. Single family residences shall follow the requirements contained within Section 3.05.07(F)(5). f. Preserved wetlands shall be buffered from other land uses as follows: I. A minimum 50-foot vegetated upland buffer adjacent to a natural water body. It. For other wetlands a minimum 25-foot vegetated upland buffer adjacent to the wetland. lit. A structural buffer may be used in conjunction with a vegetative buffer that would reduce the vegetative buffer width by 50%. A structural buffer shall be required adjacent to wetlands where direct impacts are allowed. A structural buffer may consist of a stem-wall, berm, or vegetative hedge with suitable fencing. iv. The buffer shall be measured landward from the approved jurisdictional line. v. The buffer zone shall consist of preserved native vegctation. Where native vegetation does not exist, native vegetation compatible with the existing soils and expected hydrologic conditions shall be planted. vi. The buffer shall be maintained free of Category I invasive exotic plants, as defined by the Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council. vii. The following land uses are considered to be compatible with wetland functions and are allowed within the buffer: (I) Passive recreational areas, boardwalks and recreational shelters; (2) Pervious nature trails; (3) Water management structures; (4) Mitigation areas; (5) Any other conservation and related open space activity or use which is comparable in nature with the foregoing uses. 4. Mitigation. Mitigation shall bc required for direct impacts to wetlands in order to result in no net loss of wetland functions, in adherence with the following requirements and conditions: a. Mitigation Requirements: i. Loss of storage or conveyance volume resulting from direct impacts to wetlands shall be compensated for by providing an equal amount of storage or conveyance capacity on site and within or adjacent to the impacted wetland. Page 297 of 938 ii. Prior to issuance of any final development order that authorizes site alteration, the applicant shall demonstrate compliance with a and b above. If agency permits have not provided mitigation consistent with this Section, Collier County will require mitigation exceeding that of the jurisdictional agencies. iii. Mitigation requirements for single-family lots shall be determined by the State and Federal agencies during their permitting process, pursuant to the requirements of Section (5) below. b. Mitigation Incentives: A density bonus of 10% of the maximum allowable residential density, a 20% reduction in the required open space acreage, a 10% reduction in the required native vegetation, or a 50% reduction in required littoral zone requirements may be granted for projects that do any of the following: i. Increase wetland habitat through recreation or restoration of wetland functions, of the same type found on-site, on an amount of off-site acres within the Rural Fringe Mixed Use District Sending Lands, equal to, or greater than 50% of the on-site native vegetation preservation acreage required, or 20% of the overall project size, whichever is greater; ii. Create, enhance or restore wading bird habitat to be located near wood stork, and/or other wading bird colonies, in an amount that is equal to, or greater than 50% of the on-site native vegetation preservation acreage required, or 20% of the overall project size, whichever is greater; or iii. Create, enhance or restore habitat for other listed species, in a location and amount mutually agreeable to the applicant and Collier County after consultation with the applicable jurisdictional agencies. c. EIS Provisions. When mitigation is proposed, the EIS shall demonstrate that there is no net loss in wetland functions as prescribed above. d. Exotic vegetation Removal. Exotic vegetation removal shall not constitute mitigation. 5. Estates, rural-settlement areas, and ACSC. In the case of lands located within Estates Designated Area, the Rural Settlement Area, and the ACSC, the County shall rely on the wetland jurisdictional determinations and permit requirements issued by the applicable jurisdictional agency, in accordance with the following: a. For single-family residences within Southern Golden Gate Estates or within the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern, the County shall require the appropriate federal and state wetland-related permits before Collier County issues a building permit. b. Outside of Southern Golden Gate Estates and the Area of Critical State Concern, Collier County shall inform applicants for individual single-family building permits that federal and state wetland permits may be required prior to construction. The County shall also notify the applicable federal and state agencies of single family building permits applications in these areas. 6. RLSA district. Within the RLSA District, wetlands shall be preserved pursuant to section 4.08.00. 7. Submerged marine habitats. The County shall protect and conserve submerged marine habitats as provided in section 5.03 .06 I. G. Natural reservation protection and conservation. I. Purpose and applicability. a. The purpose of this Section is to protect natural reservations from the impact of surrounding development. For the purpose of this section, natural reservations shall include only NRPAs and designated Conservation Lands on the Future Land Use Map. b. For the purposes of this Section, development shall include all projects single-family dwelling units situated on individual lots or parcels. 2. Review process. All requests for development contiguous to natural reservations shall be reviewed as part of the County's development review process. 3. RFMU district requirements. The following criteria shall apply within the RFMU district only. a. Open space. Open space shall be required to provide a buffer between the project and the natural reservation. Page 298 of 938 i. Open space allowed between the project's non-open space uses and the boundary of the natural reservation may include natural preserves, natural or man-made lakes, golf courses, recreational areas, required yard set-back areas, and other natural or man-made open space requirements. ii. The following open space uses arc considered acceptable uses contiguous to the natural reservation boundary: (a) preservation areas; (b) golf course roughs maintained in a natural state; (c) stormwater management areas; (d) pervious nature trails and hiking trails limited to use by nonmotorized vehicles. b. Open spaccs as buffers. i. The uses in paragraph (a)(ii) above are encouraged to be located as to provide a buffer between the natural reservation and more intensive open space uses, including playgrounds, tennis courts, golf courses (excluding roughs maintained in a natural state), and other recreational uses and yards for individual lots or parcels, or open space uses that are impervious in nature. These more intensive open space uses may not be located closer than 300 feet to the boundary of thc natural reservation. ii. In addition, where woodstork (Mycteria american a ) rookeries, bald eagle ( Haliaeetus leucocephalus) nests, and wading bird roosts are found in the adjacent natural reservation, the open space uses identified in (a) - (c) below are considered acceptable for placement within a buffer as specified below: (a) Wood stork (Mycteria Americana) rookeries, bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) nests - 1,500 feet; (b) Wading bird roost - 300 feet; (c) These buffer distances shall only apply to the identified entity within the natural reservations. iii. These requirements shall be modified on a case by case basis, if such modifications are based upon the review and recommendations from the USFWS and the FFWCC. Any such changes shall be deemed consistent with the Growth Management Plan. c. Contiguous nativc vegetation. Existing nativc vegetation that is located contiguous to the natural reservation shall be preserved as part of the preservation requirements specified in Section 3.05.07. d. Wildlife corridors. Where wildlife corridors exist for listed species, provision shall be made to accommodate the movcmcnt of the listed species through the project to the natural reservation. The County shall consider the recommendations from the USFWS. H. Preserve standards. I. Design standards. a. Identification. Native vegetation that is required to be preserved or mitigated pursuant to 3.05.07 A. through F. shall be set-aside in a Preserve and shall be identified in the following manner: i. The Preserve shall be labeled as "Preserve" on all site plans. ii. If the development is a PUD, the Preservc shall be identified on the PUD Master Plan, if possible. If this is not possible, a minimum of 75c:lc of the preserves shall be set-aside on the PUD Master Plan with the remaining 25% identified at the time of the next development order submittal. iii. The Preserve shall be identified at the time of the first development order submittal. b. Minimum dimensions. The minimum width of the preserve shall be: i. twenty feet, for property less than ten acres. ii. an average of thirty feet in width but not less than twenty feet in width, for property equal to ten acres and less than twenty acres. iii. an average of fifty feet in width but not less than twenty feet for property of twenty acres and greater. c. Protection of wetland hydro periods. Drawdown or diversion of the ground water table shall not adversely change the hydro period of preserved wetlands on or offsite. Detention and control elevations shall be set to protect surrounding wetlands and be consistent with surrounding land and Page 299 of938 project control elevations and water tables. In order to meet these requirements, projects shall be designed in accordance with Sections 4.2.2.4, 6.11 and 6.12 of SFWMD's Basis of Review, January 2001. d. Protective covenants. Preserve areas shall be identified as separate tracts or easements, with access to them from a platted right-of-way. No individual residential or commercial lot, parcel lines, or other easements such as utility or access easements, may project into a Preserve. All required easements or tracts for preserves shall be dedicated to the County without placing on the County the responsibility for maintenance or to a property owners' association or similar entity with maintenance responsibilities. The protective covenants for the tract or easement shall establish the permitted uses for said easement (s) and/or tracts on the final subdivision plat. A nonexclusive easement or tract in favor of the County, without any maintenance obligation, shall be provided for all preserves on the preliminary and final subdivision plats and all final development order site plans. The boundaries of all preserve easements shall be dimensioned on the final subdi vision plat. e. Created preserves. Created Preserves shall be allowed for parcels that cannot reasonably accommodate both the required on-site preserve area and the proposed activity. i. Applicability. Criteria for allowing created preserves include: (a) Where site elevations or conditions requires placement of fill thereby harming or reducing the survivability of the native vegetation in its existing locations; (b) Where the existing vegetation required by this policy is located where proposed site improvements are to be located and such improvements cannot be relocated as to protect the existing native vegetation; (c) Where native preservation requirements cannot be accommodated, the landscape plan shall re- create a native plant community in all three strata (ground covers, shrubs and trees), utilizing larger plant materials so as to more quickly re-create the lost mature vegetation. These areas shall be identified as created preserves. (d) When a State or Federal permit requires creation of native habitat on site. The created preserve acreage may fulfill all or part of the native vegetation requirement when preserves are planted with all three strata; using the criteria set forth in Created Preserves. This exception may be granted, regardless of the size of the project. (e) When small isolated areas (of less than 1/2 acre in size) of native vegetation exist on site. In cases where retention of native vegetation results in small isolated areas of 1/2 acre or less, preserves may be planted with all three strata; using the criteria set forth in Created Preserves and shall be created adjacent existing native vegetation areas on site or contiguous to preserves on adjacent properties. This exception may be granted, regardless of the size of the project. (f) When an access point to a project cannot be relocated. To comply with obligatory health and safety mandates such as road alignments required by the State, preserves may be impacted and created elsewhere on site. ii. Required Planting Criteria: (a) Where created preserves are approved, the landscape plan shall re-create a native plant community in all three strata (ground cover, shrubs and trees), utilizing larger plant materials so as to more quickly re-create the lost mature vegetation. Such re-vegetation shall apply the standards of section 4.06.05 C. of this Code, and include the following minimum sizes: one gallon ground cover; seven (7) gallon shrubs; fourteen (14) foot high trees with a seven foot crown spread and a dbh (diameter at breast height) of three inches. The spacing of the plants shall be as follows: twenty to thirty foot on center for trees with a small canopy (less than 30 ft. mature spread) and forty foot on center for trees with a large canopy (greater than 30 ft. mature spread), five foot on center for shrubs and three foot on center for ground covers. Plant material shall be planted in a manner that mimics a natural plant community and shall not be maintained as landscaping. Minimum sizes for plant Page 300 of938 material may be reduced for scrub and other xeric habitats where smaller size plant material are better suited for re-establishment of the native plant community. (b) Approved created preserves may be used to recreate: (I) Not more than one acre of the required preserves if the property has less than twenty acres of existing native vegetation. (2) not more than two acres of the required preserves if the property has equal to or greater than twenty acres and less than eighty acres of existing native vegetation. (3) Not more than 10% of the required preserves if the property has equaled to or greater than eighty acres of existing native vegetation. (c) The minimum dimensions shall apply as set forth in 3.05.07H.I.b. (d) All perimeter landscaping areas that are requested to be approved to fulfill the native vegetation preserve requirements shall be labeled as preserves and shall comply with all preserve setbacks. f. Allowable supplemental plantings. Supplemental native plantings in all three strata may be added to preserve areas where the removal of non-native and/or nuisance vegetation creates open areas with little or no native vegetation coverage. Plant material in these restoration areas shall meet the following minimum size criteria: one gallon ground covers, three gallon shrubs and six foot high trees. Plant material shall be planted in a manner that mimics a natural plant community and shall not be maintained as landscaping. Minimum sizes for plant material may be reduced for scrub and other xeric habitats where smaller size plants material are better suited for re-establishment of the native plant community. g. Preserve management plans. The Preserve Management Plan shall identify actions that must be taken to ensure that the preserved areas will function as proposed. A Preserve Management Plan shall include the following elements: i. General Maintenance. Preserves shall be maintained in their natural state and must be kept free of refuse and debris. ii. Exotic vegetation Removal, Non-native vegetation, and Nuisance or Invasive Plant Control. exotic vegetation removal and maintenance plans shall require that Category I Exotics be removed from all preserves. All exotics within the first 75 feet of the outer edge of every preserve shall be physically removed, or the tree cut down to grade and the stump treated. Exotics within the interior of the preserve may be approved to be treated in place if it is determined that physical removal might cause more damage to the native vegetation in the preserve. When prohibited exotic vegetation is removed, but the base of the vegetation remains, the base shall be treated with an u.s. Environmental Protection Agency approved herbicide and a visual tracer dye shall be applied. Control of exotics shall be implemented on a yearly basis or more frequently when required, and shall describe specific techniques to prevent reinvasion by prohibited exotic vegetation of the site in perpetuity. Non-native vegetation and nuisance or invasive plants shall be removed from all Preserves. iii. Designation of a Preserve Managcr. A Preserve Manager shall be identified as the responsible party to ensure that the Preserve Management Plan is being complied with. The individual's name, address and phone number shall be listed on thc Preserve Management Plan. The same information shall be provided regarding the developer. Both parties will be responsible until such time that the homeowners association takes over the management of the preserve. At that time, the homeowners association shall amend the plan to provide the homeowner association information and information regarding the person hired by the association to manage the preserve. The homeowner's association and the preserve manager shall be responsible for annual maintenance of the preserve, in perpetuity. At a minimum, the Preserve Manager shall have the same qualifications as are required for the author of an EIS, as set forth in section 10.02.02 A.3. iv. Wildlife Habitat Management. Where habitats must be managed with regards to the species utilizing them, Wildlife Habitat Management strategies may be required to provide for specialized treatment of the preserve. Where protected species are identified, management strategies shall be Page 301 of938 developed and implemented in accordance with section 3.04.00. Where site conditions require prescribed burns, a fire management plan will be developed and implemented. v. Protection during Construction and Signage after Construction. The Preserve Management Plan shall address protective measures during construction and signage during and after construction that are consistent with section 3.05.04. h. Allowable uses within preserve areas. Passive recreational uses such as pervious nature trails or boardwalks are allowed within the preserve areas, as long as any clearing required to facilitate these uses does not impact the minimum required vegetation. For the purpose of this section, passive recreational uses are those uses that would allow limited access to the preserve in a manner that will not cause any negative impacts to the preserve, such as pervious pathways, benches and educational signs. Fences may be utilized outside of the preserves to provide protection in the preserves in accordance with the protected species section 3.04.01 D.l.c. Fences and walls are not permitted within the preserve area. 2. Inspections and maintenance. a. Inspections shall be required for all preserves. The preserve areas shall be completed and approved by inspections conducted in accordance with the following schedule: i. Prior to preliminary acceptance of the phase of the required subdivision improvements; ii. Within the associated phase of the final site development plan prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy. iii. As required with golf courses, prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy for the first permitted structure associated with the golf course facility; iv. Eighty percent vegetative coverage, of the created preserves and supplemental plantings in preserves, is required within a two-year period following the initial planting and shall be maintained in perpetuity. Native plants that recruit on their own within the preserve will be counted towards this coverage requirement. b. Annual maintenance. Annual maintenance shall be required according to the Preserve Management Plan. 3. Required setbacks to preserves. a. All principal structures shall have a minimum 25-foot setback from the boundary of any preserve. Accessory structures and all other site alterations shall have a minimum 10-foot setback from the boundary of any preserve. There shall be no site alterations within the first 10 feet adjacent to any preserve unless it can be demonstrated that it will not adversely impact the integrity of that preserve. (i.e. Fill may be approved to be placed within 10 feet of the npland preserve but may not be approved to be placed within 10 feet of a wetland preserve, unless it can be demonstrated that it will not negatively impact that wetland. b. Additional preserve buffers shall be applied to wetlands pursuant to section 3.05.07 F.3.f. 4. Exemptions. a. Single family residences are subject only to the applicable vegetation retention standards found in 3.05.07. b. Applications for development orders authorizing site improvements, such as an SDP or FSP and, on a case by case basis, a PSP, that are submitted and deemed sufficient prior to June 19,2003 are not required to comply with the provisions of this section 3.05.07 H., which were adopted on or after June 19,2003. (Ord. No. 05-27, ~ 3.M) 3.05.08 Requirement for Removal of Prohibited Exotic Vegetation Prohibited exotic vegetation specifically includes the following: Earleaf acacia (Acacia auriculiformis) Australian pine (Casuarina spp.) Page 302 of 938 Melaleuca (Melaleuca spp.) Catclaw mimose (Minosa pigra) Downy rosemyrtle (Rhodomyrtus tomentosa) Brazilian pepper (Schinus terebinthifolius) Java plum (Syzygium cumini) Women's tongue (Albizia lebbeck) Climbing fern (Lygodium spp.) Air potato (Dioscorea bulbifera) Lather leaf (Colubrina asiatica) Carrotwood (Cupaniopsis anacardioides) A. General. I. Prohibited exotic vegetation removal and methods of removal shall be conducted in accordance with the specific provisions of each local development order. 2. Native vegetation shall be protected during the process of removing prohibited exotic vegetation, in accord with the provisions of section 3.05.04. 3. Prohibited exotic vegetation shall be removed from the following locations, and within the following timeframes: a. From all rights-of-way, common area tracts not proposed for development and easements prior to preliminary acceptance of each phase of the required subdivision improvements. b. From each phase of a site development plan prior to the issuance of the certificate of occupancy for that phase. c. From all golf course fairways, roughs, and adjacent open space/natural preserve areas prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy for the first permitted structure associated with the golf course facility. d. From property proposing any enlargement of existing interior floor space, paved parking area, or substantial site improvement prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy. 4. In the case of the discontinuance of use or occupation of land or water or structure for a period of 90 consecutive days or more, property owners shall, prior to subsequent use of such land or water or structure, conform to the regulations specified by this section. 5. Verification of prohibited exotic vegetation removal shall be performed by the development services director's field representative. 6. Herbicides utilized in the removal of prohibited exotic vegetation shall have been approved by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. When prohibited exotic vegetation is removed, but the base of the vegetation remains, the base shall be treated with an U.S. Environmental Protection Agency approved herbicide and a visual tracer dye shall be applied. B. Exotic vegetation maintenance plan. A maintenance plan shall be submitted to the development services director for review on sites which requirc prohibited exotic vegetation removal prior to the issuance of the local development order. This maintenance plan shall describe specific techniques to prevent reinvasion by prohibited exotic vegetation of the site in perpetuity. This maintenance plan shall be implemented on a yearly basis at a minimum. Issuance of the local development order shall be contingent upon approval of the maintenance plan. Noncompliance with this plan shall constitute violation of this section. The development services director's field representative shall inspect sites periodically after issuance of the certificate of occupancy, or other final acceptance, for compliance with this section. C. Applicability to new structures and to additions on single-family and two-family lots. In addition to the other requirements of this section, the applicant shall be required to remove all prohibited exotic vegetation before a certificate of occupancy is granted on any new principal or accessory structure and any additions to the square footage of the principal or accessory structures on single- family or two-family lots. This shall not apply to tents, awnings, cabanas, utility storage sheds, or Page 303 of938 screened enclosures not having a roof impervious to weather. This shall not apply to interior remodeling of any existing structure. The removal of prohibited exotic vegetation shall be required in perpetuity. Upon issuance of a vegetation removal permit, prohibited exotic vegetation may be removed from lots which are zoned residential single-family (RSF), estates (E), village residential (VR), and mobile home (MH), prior to issuance of a building permit. (Ord. No. 05-27, ~ 3.N) 3.05.09 Designation of Specimen Tree By resolution of the BCC, a plant may be designated a specimen tree because of its historical significance, rarity in the County, age, or extraordinary size. 3.05.10 Littoral Shelf Planting Area (LSPA) The purpose and intent of a littoral shelf planting area (LSPA) is to establish a planted area within an excavated lake serving as a wet detention pond as part of a storm water management system that will support wetland plants, improves the water quality within the lake and provides habitat for a variety of aquatic species including wading birds and other waterfowl. Contained within such a lake, this area will typically function as a freshwater marsh. Accordingly, the following requirements have been established in order for the LSPA to be designed and maintained to accomplish this stated purpose and function. A. Design requirements. I. Area requirements. The total area of the LSPA shall be calculated as a percentage of the total area of the lake at control elevation. Area requirements vary within the County and are as follows: a. Rural Fringe Mixed Use District - 30 percent. This requirement may be reduced subject to the incentives identified in section 3.05.07 FA.b.; b. All other areas - 7 percent. 2. Location criteria. Unless otherwise allowed for, the LSPA shall be concentrated in one location of the lake(s), preferably adjacent to a preserve area, in order to maximize its habitat value and minimize maintenance efforts. Multiple locations for meeting the LSP A area requirement within a single lake shall be allowed as long as a single LSP A is no smaller than 1,000 square feet. Whenever possible, the LSP A should be located away from residential lots in order to avoid maintenance and aesthetic conflicts with residential users, and the LSPA shall be located adjacent to control structures or pipe outlets or inlets in order to maximize water quality benefits. However, the LSPA shall be located no closer than 20 feet from any discharge structure or pipe intake so as to not impede flow. If the LSP A is located around a discharge structure, the 20-foot setback shall extend water ward of the discharge structure to a point in the center of the lake. For interconnected lake systems, the total required area of the LSP A for all lakes may be configured within a single lake and at one location. 3. Shelf elevation. The design elevation(s) of the LSPA shall be determined based on the ability of the LSPA to function as a marsh community and on the ability of selected plants to tolerate the expected range of water level fluctuations. Generally, marsh communities in this area have a hydro period of between six and ten months. Wet seasonal water levels range from 12 to 24 inches above ground elevation. Dry seasonal water levels are six inches below ground elevation for an average year and 46 inches below ground elevation for a one in ten year drought. The design of the shelf may deviate from these reference values if site-specific data and information is presented that supports the proposed elevations. 4. Shelf configuration. The LSPA shall be designed so that the slope of the shelf is as flat as possible. An undulating bottom allowing for shallow pooling during the dry season is encouraged. Shelves may be terraced to provide for varying elevations for different plant species. The area requirements specified in 3.05.10 A.I shall only be satisfied by those areas planted on a shelf that has Page 304 of938 an average slope of 8: I or flatter. Shelves having undulating .bottoms and terraced configurations shall be deemed to meet the slope requirements if the average slope across the shelf is 8: I or flatter. 5. Plant selection and specifications. Plants shall be selected based on the expected flooding durations and maximum water depths for which the selected plants can survive. The LSPA shall be initially planted with at least three different species of native, nursery grown or otherwise legally obtained vegetation. No species shall constitute more than 50 percent of coverage, and at least one species shall be herbaceous. Spacing shall be no more than: 20 feet for trees; five feet for shrubs; and 36 inches on center for herbaceous plants. At the time of planting, minimum size shall be: three gallon (minimum four feet high) for trees; one gallon for shrubs and 12 inches for herbaceous plants. Clustering of plants shall be allowed to provide for scattered open areas as long as the open areas do not constitute more than 20 percent of the required shelf area and the elevations of the open areas are at least a foot deeper than the surrounding planted area. 6. Posted area. The boundary of the LSP A shall be posted with appropriate signage denoting the area as a LSPA. sign (s) should note that the posted area is a Littoral Shelf Planting Area and contain specific instructions to ensure that the planted area will not be subjected to herbicidal treatments or other activities that will kill the vegetation. The signs shall be no closer than ten feet from residential property lines; be limited to a maximum height of four feet and a maximum size of two square feet; and, otherwise comply with section 5.06.03. A minimum of two signs shall be provided to mark the extent of the LSPA. Maximum sign spacing shall be 150 feet. 7. Required inf(Jrmation. The planting plan for thc LSPA shall provide the following information: a. Calculation table showing the required area (square feet) for the LSPA and its percentage of the total area at control elevation (NGVD); b. Control elevation (NGVD) and dry season water table (NVGD); c. Maximum water depth (feet) and estimated number of months of flooding for the range of planted elevations within the LSP A; d. A plant list to include the appropriate range of elevations for each specified plant species, spacing requirements, and plant size; e. Planting locations of selected plants. B. Operational requirements: Littoral shelf planting areas shall be maintained according to the following requirements: I. Eighty percent vegetative coverage of the LSPA is required within a two-year period following the initial planting and shall be maintained in perpetuity. Native plants that recruit within the LSPA will be counted towards this coverage requirement except as required per section 3.05.10 B.2 below. The LSP A must be kept free of refuse and debris. 2. Prohibited exotics and nuisance species shall be removed as they occur, manually or with U.S. Environmental Protection Agency approved herbicides. Prohibited exotics are those species as listed in this section 3.05.08. For the purpose of this section, nuisance species include those species listed as Class I and Class II Prohibited Aquatic Plants specified in Chapter 62C-52.011, Florida Administrative Code. Cattails shall be removed manually or with u.S. Environmental Protection Agency approved herbicides when they exceed ten percent coverage of the required LSPA area. C. Application to existing lakes. All previously approved projects requiring littoral plantings shall meet the operational requirements set out in 3.05.10 B. above. I. Projects with previously approved littoral planting requirements constructed according to standards required at the time of approval that do not meet the operational requirements of 3.05.10 B., shall meet the current standards subject to the following criteria: a. The amount of planted area shall be the same as that required in the original approval; b. The property owner shall assess the existing slopes and elevations in order to determine the appropriate location of the plantings subject to the criteria found in section 3.05.10 A.3. The planted area shall be consolidated as much as possible subject to the criteria found in 3.05.10 A.2. Page 305 of 938 c. Subject to the assessment described in b., the existing planting slopes should be as flat as possible but the 8: I requirement of 3.05.10 AA. shall not be required. Re-grading of existing slopes will not be required; d. Plant selection and specifications shall conform to section 3.05.10 A.5; e. Signage of the planted littoral areas shall be required subject to 3.05.10 A.6.; and f. A written assessment and site plan shall bc required if it is determined by the assessment of the lakes that the new littoral shelf planting area will differ from the approved plan of record. 2. For amendments to approved excavations where the proposed amendments will modify the previously approved lake shoreline or increase the previously approved lake area, signage of the planted littoral areas shall be required subject to section 3.05.10 A.6. a. For amendments that modify less than 20 percent of the previously approved shoreline but increase the previously approved lake area, only the additional portion of the lake shall be used to calculate the additional LSPA area using the percentage requirements of 3.05.10 A.!. (See figure I below) This additional LSPA shall conform to the design requirements of 3.05.10 A. b. For amendments that modify 20 percent or more of the previously approved shoreline, the total lake area shall be used to calculate the LSPA area using the percentage requirements of 3.05.10 A.!. (See figure 1 below) The LSPA shall conform to the design requirements of 3.05.10 A. GRAPHIC LINK: Click here D. Exemptions. Lake excavations activities which are lawfully permitted and used for aquaculture shall be exempt from the LSP A requirements. Lake excavation activities subject to the Resource Extraction Reclamation Act (Ch. 378, Part IV, Fla. Stat.) shall be exempt from the LSPA requirements but shall otherwise be required to follow the mine reclamation requirements required in the Code of Laws of Collier County. Exempted lake excavations that are modified to allow the lake to function as a wet detention pond as part of a stormwater management system shall no longer be exempted from this section and shall meet the standards contained herein at the time of modification. (Ord. No. 04-72, * 3.K) 3.06.00 GROUNDWATER PROTECTION 3.06.0 I Purpose and Intent A. The purpose of this section is to establish standards, regulations, and procedures for the review and approval of existing and proposed development within mapped well field protection zones in the unincorporated area and the incorporated areas of the County. The standards and regulations of this section shall be implemented to protect existing and future well fields, protect natural aquifer system recharge areas, protect Countywide groundwater resources, and to protect the public health and resources through regulation and establishment of standards for development involving the use, storage, generation, handling, and disposal of quantities of hazardous products and hazardous waste in excess of identified quantities, disposal of sewage and effluent, stormwater management, earthmining, petroleum exploration, solid waste, and other related aspects of land use and development. B. It is the intent of the BCC that this section implements and be consistent with the Collier County GMP. Implementation will provide for the long-term protection of the County's groundwater resource, and through the management of those land uses and developments within well field management special treatment overlay zones and countywide groundwater protection zones, ensure short-term protection. This section is intended to be consistent with principles of property rights, as balanced with the health, safety, and welfare of the general public. C. In order to protect the County's potable groundwater resources, this section establishes Countywide groundwater protection standards, implemented through a Countywide groundwater protection zone, and a series of well field risk management special treatment overlay zones around Page 306 of 938 identified public water supply well fields. These special treatment overlay zones and groundwater protection zone form the basis of land use management prohibitions and regulations to reduce or eliminate the potential for groundwater contamination from specified land uses and activities. 3.06.02 Protected Public Water Supply Wellfields A. The public water supply wellfields, identified in section 3.06.06 and permitted by the SFWMD for potable water to withdraw a minimum of 100,000 average gallons per day (GPD), are identified as protected wellfields, around which specific land use and activity (regulated development) shall be regulated under this section. B. There are hereby created well field risk management special treatment overlay zones around each existing public water supply well field permitted by the SFWMD, to withdraw a minimum of 100,000 average gallons per day or more. These wellfield risk management special treatment overlay zones are generally depicted on wellfield protection zone maps and are made a part hereof as Illustration 3.06.02 A. Wellfield risk management special treatment overlay zones shall be supplemental to existing and future zoning and land use regulations, and shall not be deemed to permit or authorize any use or activity not otherwise permitted in the underlying zoning district or allowable in the underlying future land use designation. 3.06.03 Description and Basis of Wellfield Risk Management Special Treatment Overlay Zones Wellfield risk management special treatment overlay zones are derived from the three-dimensional computer-modeled analysis of groundwater flow and solute transport in the County's freshwater aquifer system, as prepared and presented in a study commissioned by the County and known as the "Three-Dimensional Simulation of Wellfield Protection Areas in Collier County, Florida" (Voorhees and Mades, 1989) (the three-dimensional wellfield study). A. Welljleld risk management .'peelal treatment overlav zone W-l (zone W-l). The land area between an identified wellfield and the five (5) percent groundwater capture zone, approximating the one (I) year wellfield risk management special treatment overlay zone boundary, as shown on the wellfield risk management special treatment overlay zone map, Illustration 3.06.02 A, which area shall be protected from the discharge or accidental release of contaminants from a sanitary hazard or other contaminant source, including the discharge or accidental release of hazardous products and hazardous wastes. B. Welljleld risk management special treatment overlay zone W-2 (zone W-2). The land area between zone W -I and the ten (10) percent groundwater capture zone, approximating the two (2) year wellfield risk management special treatment overlay zone boundary, as shown on the wellfield risk management special treatment overlay zone map, Illustration 3.06.02 A, which area shall be protected from the discharge or accidental release of contaminants, including from a sanitary hazard or other eontaminant source and the discharge or accidental release of hazardous products and hazardous wastes. C. Welljleld risk management .'peelal treatment overlay zone W-3 (zone W-3). The land area between zone W-2 and the twenty-five (25) percent groundwater capture zone, approximating the five (5) year wellfield risk management special treatment overlay zone boundary, as shown on the wellfield risk management special treatment overlay zone map, Illustration 3.06.02 A, which area may be protected from the discharge or accidental release of specific contaminants, including the discharge or accidental release of hazardous products and hazardous wastes. D. Wellfleld risk management special treatment overlay zone W-4 (zone W-4). The land area between zone W -3 and the 100 pcrcent groundwater capture zone for the twenty (20) year planning limit, which is the twenty (20) year wellfield risk management special treatment overlay zone boundary, as shown on the wellfield risk management special treatment overlay zone map, Illustration 3.06.02 A, which area may be protected from the discharge or accidental release of specific Page 307 of 938 contaminants, including the discharge or accidental release of hazardous products and hazardous wastes. 3.06.04 Groundwater Protection A. There are hereby created groundwater protection special treatment overlay zones, as generally depicted on the wellfield risk management spccial treatment overlay zone maps, Illustration 3.06.02 A. These groundwater protection special treatment overlay zones reflect wellfield risk management zones W -I, W -2, W -3, and W -4; areas of high natural aquifer recharge in the County (ST -NAR), and the natural recharge areas of the County that require minimum groundwater protection and within which future public water supply wells may be located (GWP). B. Wellfield risk management special treatment overlay zones, high natural aquifer recharge special treatment zones (ST-NAR), and groundwater protection special treatment overlay zones shall be supplemental to existing and future zoning and land use regulations, and shall not be deemed to permit or authorize any use or activity not otherwise permitted in the underlying zoning district or allowable in the underlying future land use designation. C. The high natural aquifer recharge special overlay zones (ST-NAR) and the groundwater protection zones (GWP) are based upon: I. Those portions of the County identified as areas of high natural aquifer recharge to the surficial and intermediate aquifer systems (ST-NAR). 2. The susceptibility of the surficial and intermediate aquifer systems in the County to contamination resulting from surficial activities and the need for protection of the groundwater resource as a future public water supply (GWP). D. High natural aquifer recharge areas (ST-NAR). These areas have not yet been defined. The prohibitions and regulations for this special treatment overlay zone shall be based upon the determination and designation of those portions of the County that naturally function as high natural recharge areas to the surficial and intermediate aquifer systems. Upon identification of ST -NAR areas, pursuant to these regulations, shall be amended to include the ST-NAR special treatment overlay zone where appropriate. E. Groundwater protection area (GWP). All of the County provides natural aquifer recharge to the water table aquifer, and the potential for natural aquifer recharge to the unconfined or semi-confined portions of the Lower Tamiami and Sandstone aquifers. Natural aquifer recharge from the water table aquifer constitutes approximately eighty (80) percent of the recharge to the Lower Tamiami aquifer on a regional basis. That area of the County, excluding W-I, W-2, W-3, W-4, and ST-NAR, shall be provided with a minimum level of groundwater protection and shall be designated as GWP. 3.06.05 Annual Review of Zones The wellfield risk management special treatment overlay zone maps, Illustration 3.06.02 A, shall be reviewed by the BCC on an annual basis, or more often as may be determined by the County Manager or designee in his discretion upon the occurrence of: A. Changes in technical knowledge concerning the understanding of groundwater hydraulics, as applied to the hydrogeology of applicable aquifer systems in the County. B. Changes in the permitted withdrawals from the identified wellfield(s). C. Reconfiguration of identified wellfields. D. The designation of new wellfield(s) as protected under this section. E. Availability of any other technical or scientific information relative to the aquifer systems in the County. Page 308 of 938 3.06.06 Regulated Well fields The following wellfield risk management special treatment overlay zones, as defined m section 3.06.03, and criteria specified herein shall be applied to the following wellfields: A. City of Naples East Golden Gate Well Field. B. City of Naples Coastal Ridge Well Field. C. Collier County Utilities Golden Gate Well Field. D. Everglades City Well Field. E. Florida Governmental Utility Authority Goldcn Gate City Well Field. F. Orange Tree Well Field. G. Immokalee Well Field. GRAPHIC LlNK:Click here GRAPHIC LlNK:Click here GRAPHIC LlNK:Click here GRAPHIC LlNK:Click hcre GRAPHIC LlNK:Click here GRAPHIC LlNK:Click here GRAPHIC LlNK:Click here (Ord. No. 05-27, ~ 3.0) 3.06.07 Unregulated Wellfields Wellfield risk management special treatment overlay zones, as defined in section 3.06.03 and the criteria specified in 3.06.12, shall not be applied to Port of the Islands Wellfield. 3.06.08 Determination of Location within Wellfield Risk Management Zones In determining the location of regulated development within the wellfield risk management zones, the following rules shall apply: A. Regulated development located wholly within a single wellfield risk management zone, as reflected on the well field risk management special treatment overlay zone map(s), shall be governed by the restrictions applicable to that zone. B. Where a boundary between two (2) adjacent wellfield risk management zones, as reflected on the wellfield risk management special treatment overlay map(s), passes through the structure of a regulated development, the entire structure and regulated development shall be considered to be in the more restrictive zone. C. Where the site of a regulated development lies within two (2) or more wellfield risk management zones, as reflected on the wellfield risk management special treatment overlay map(s), and the structural or activity portion of the site may be confined to one (1) of the zones, then each portion of the regulated development shall be governed by the restrictions applicable to the applicable overlay zone in which the portion is located, so long as the owner and/or operator provides reasonable assurances that a discharge or accidental release will be prohibited from entering the more restrictive zone. 3.06.09 Protection of Future Wellfields A. Wellfield risk management zones shall be established around those future public water supply wellfields with SFWMD permitted withdrawals of a minimum of 100,000 gallons per day from the surficial aquifer system. B. Future public water supply wellfields with SFWMD permitted withdrawals of a minimum of 100,000 gallons per day from the intermediate aquifer system shall be evaluated on a case-by-case basis to determine the applicability of wellfield risk management zone delineation. Page 309 of 938 C. Wellfield risk management zones shall not be established for those future public water supply wellfields with SFWMD permitted withdrawals of a minimum of 100,000 gallons per day from the Floridian aquifer system. D. All regulated development within the wellfield risk management zones of the future public water supply wellfields shall comply with the regulations and standards of construction of section 3.06.12 and section 3.06.13 hereof, which incorporate, by reference, the state's groundwater standards of non degradation and enhancement of groundwater. 3.06.10 Effect of Setbacks and Buffers from Sanitary Hazards as Promulgated and Adopted in the Florida Administrative Code The Florida Administrative Code establishes minimum setbacks and buffers between the placement of identified sanitary hazards and public potable water supply wells. The location of the following regulated development and associated activity shall be subject to the minimum setback and buffer requirements as promulgated and adopted by the DEP, and incorporated herein by reference. For reference purposes only, the applicable setbacks from potable water wells on the effective date of this section [November 18, 19911 are as follows: A. Domestic wastewater treatment plant outfall, as regulated under the Florida Administrative Code, shall discharge not less than five 500 feet from an approved, but not yet constructed, potable water intake. B. Application of sludge, as regulated under the Florida Administrative Code, shall be no closer than 500 feet from a shallow public water supply well, as defined in the Florida Administrative Code. C. The edge of the wetted area used for the application and reuse of reclaimed water, as regulated under the Florida Administrative Code, shall be no closer than seventy-five (75) feet from an existing or HRS-approved potable water supply well; and reclaimed water transmission facilities shall be no closer than seventy-five (75) feet from a potable water supply well. D. The edge of the pond, basin, or trench emhankment used for a rapid rate land application system, as regulated under the Florida Administrative Code, shall be no closer than 500 feet from an existing or HRS-approved potable water supply well, or 200 feet if conditions specified in the cited rule are met. E. The edge of a reuse absorption field, as regulated under the Florida Administrative Code, shall be no closer than 500 feet from an existing or HRS-approved potable water supply well, or 200 feet if conditions specified in the cited rule are met. F. The edge of the wetted area used for effluent disposal by overland flow, as regulated under the Florida Administrative Code, shall be no closer than 100 feet from an existing or HRS-approved potable water supply well; and a reclaimed wastewater transmission facility, as regulated under the Florida Administrative Code, shall be no closer than 100 feet from a public water supply well. G. Domestic wastewater residuals land application, as regulated under the Florida Administrative Code, shall be no closer than 500 feet from any shallow public water supply well. H. Dairy farms, regulated under the Florida Administrative Code, shall maintain a 300 feet separation between storage and treatment or high intensity areas and a drinking water supply well; and shall maintain a separation of 200 feet between land application of wastewater and a drinking water supply well. The land application of egg wash wastewater, as regulated under the Florida Administrative Code, shall be no closer than 200 feet from a drinking water supply well. I. Disposal of solid waste, as regulated under the Florida Administrative Code, is prohibited within 500 feet of an existing or approved shallow water supply well, unless the disposal meets the standards of the Florida Administrative Code. J. Any other applicable setback and buffer from a drinking water supply well required by state or federal regulations shall be applicable to any new or substantially modified regulated development after the effective date of this section INovember 18, 1991]. Page 310 of 938 3.06.11 Exempted Development The following legally existing and future development is deemed by the BCC to be exempt from the prohibitions, regulations, and standards of construction established by this section as set forth below. These exemptions shall not be construed, or otherwise interpreted to, exempt that development prohibited or regulated in section 3.06.12 hereof. A. Wellfield exemption. A wellficld exemption for a particular devclopment shall not automatically expire so long as the development meets the criteria of this section. An exemption for a particular development shall be subject to revision or revocation, pursuant to the procedures in Chapter 10. I. The transportation of any hazardous product or hazardous waste shall be exempt from the provisions of this section, provided that the transporting motor vehicle is in continuous transit. This exemption shall not be construed to prohibit the delivery of a hazardous product or the temporary stop of such motor vehicle for such period of time as is necessary for refueling, emergency repairs, and driver comfort. 2. The use of any petroleum product solely as a fuel in a vehicle's fuel tank or as a lubricant in a vehicle shall exempt the vehicle from the provisions of this section. 3. The use of fertilizers containing nitrates shall be generally exempt from this section. 4. Thc activities of constructing, repairing, or maintaining any facility or of facility improvement shall be exempt from the provisions of this section, provided that all contractors, subcontractors, laborers, material men, and their employees or agents, when using, handling, storing, producing, transporting, or disposing of hazardous products or hazardous wastes, continuously use industry standard best management practices to ensure that hazardous products, hazardous wastes, or other contaminants arc not discharged or accidentally released. 5. Application of pesticides, herbicides, fungicides, and rodenticides in any nonresidential pest control and aquatic weed control activity shall not be required to obtain a certificate to operate under this section provided that: a. The application of pesticides, herbicides, fungicides, and rodenticides is in strict accordance with federal requirements ss, and as indicated on the containers in which the substance is sold or stored. b. The use of pesticides, herbicides, fungicides, and rodenticides is in strict accordance with the requirements of the Florida Administrative Code. 6. Emergency generators that are accessory to a public utility, and which will provide emergency electrical power to ensure a continuous supply of a public benefit, including, without limitation, a public potable water supply, natural gas, sewer service, and telephone service, shall not be required to obtain a certificate to operate, so long as the state-mandated setbacks and buffers as may be set forth in the Florida Administrative Code, and incorporated by reference in section 3.06.10 hereof, are met and maintained. Emergency generators that are accessory to cssential services , such as elevators in condominiums , hospitals , and other publicly accessed places, and which are connectcd to fuel storage tanks of less than 110 gallons, shall be exempt from regulation under this section. 7. Retail sales establishments that store, and handle for rcsale, hazardous products in the substance's original and unopened individual containers, of not more than five (5) gallons or fifty (50) pounds, shall not be requircd to obtain a certificate to operate. 8. Electrical power transformers that are necessary equipment to the operation of electric power utilities, which deliver essential electric service of a public benefit, including both distribution and substation power transformers, shall not be required to obtain a certificatc to operate, so long as the state mandated setbacks and buffers as may be set forth in the Florida Administrative Code, and incorporated by reference in scction 3.06.10 hereof, are met and maintained. B. The continued wellfield exemption status of a regulated development shall be dependent upon compliance with the criteria of section 3.06.11 (A) and this section. In order to ensure compliance with the criteria of section 3.06.11 (A), the County may inspect the premises of the regulated Page 311 of 938 development at reasonable times and after reasonable notice and consent of the owner and/or operator. Where consent has been withheld, the County may obtain an inspection warrant in the same manner as provided for in ~ 403.091,F.S. Agents of the County shall be provided with official identification, and shall exhibit this identification prior to any inspection. 3.06.12 Regulated Development A. Generall y. I. Unless otherwise exempted from compliance with this section, it shall be unlawful to substantially modify, replace, or maintain an existing regulated development, or to commence the operation or construction of the following regulated development in violation of the standards set forth in this section. 2. All existing regulated development, unless otherwise expressly provided herein, shall have been constructed and permitted in accordance with applicable local, state, and federal law and regulations. All existing regulated development meeting these criteria is deemed to be legal nonconforming regulated development which shall, within one (I) year of the effective date of this section [November 18, 1991], come into compliance with the standards for existing regulated development as provided in this section. 3. All existing regulated development not constructed and permitted in accordance with applicable local, state, and federal law and regulations, is deemed to be illegal nonconforming regulated development and shall, within one (I) year of the effcctive date of this section [November 18, 1991], come into compliance with the standards for future regulated development as provided in this section. B. Existing solid waste disposal facilities. I. All existing solid waste disposal facilities shall have met the applicable state-mandated setbacks and buffers as adopted in the Florida Administrative Code and incorporated by reference in 3.06.10 hereof. 2. In zones W-I and W-2, the owner and/or operator of an existing lawful nonconforming solid waste disposal facility shall: a. Monitor discharges to groundwater as provided under -the Florida Administrative Code. b. Comply with the operating criteria established under -the Florida Administrative Code. c. Submit to the County copies of all groundwater monitoring reports and other operational reports, as may be required by the DEP on a quarterly basis, or as submission may otherwise be required by the DEP. 3. In zones W-3, W-4, and GWP, existing solid waste disposal facilities are not regulated under this section. C. Future solid waste disposal facilities. In zones W -I, W -2, W -3, and W -4, future solid waste disposal facilities are prohibited. In the GWP zone, future solid waste disposal facilities are prohibited in the absence of a wellfield conditional use permit. D. Existing solid waste transfer stations. I. In zones W-I, W-2, W-3, and W-4, the continued operation of a lawful nonconforming solid waste transfer station shall be allowed after the effective date of this section [November 18, 19911 upon the owner and/or operator of such facility obtaining a certificate to operate from the County, which shall include the following conditions: a. Compliance with the operating criteria established under the Florida Administrative Code. b. The owner and/or operator shall submit copies of all groundwater monitoring reports and other operational reports, as may be required by the DEP on a quarterly basis, or as may otherwise be required by the DEP. c. The owner and/or operator shall report any discharge or accidental release of contaminants to the County within twenty-four (24) hours of discovery. 2. In the GWP zone, existing solid waste transfer stations are not regulated under this section. Page 312 of 938 E. Future solid waste transfer stations. I. In zones W-I, W-2, and W-3, future solid waste transfer stations are prohibited. 2. In zones W-4 and GWP, future solid waste transfer stations shall operate pursuant to a certificate to operate issued by the County, subject to compliance with the following criteria: a. Compliance with the operating criteria established under the Florida Administrative Code. b. The owner and/or operator shall submit copies of all groundwater monitoring reports and other operational reports, as may be rcquired by the DEP on a quarterly basis, or as may otherwise be required by the DEP. c. The owner and/or operator shall report any discharge or accidental release of contaminants to the County within twenty-four (24) hours of discovery. F. Existing and future solid waste standard containers and solid waste bulk containers. I. In zones W-I and W-2, all solid waste standard containers shall be constructed of a leak proof and nonabsorbent material, with handles, provided with a closely fitting watertight cover. 2. In zones W-3, W-4, and GWP, solid waste standard containers are not regulated under this section. 3. In zones W-I, W-2, W-3, W-4, and GWP, all solid waste bulk containers shall be constructed of a leak proof and nonabsorbent material, and fitted with a rainproof lid or cover. G. Future solid waste storage, collection, and recycling facilities. I. In zones W-I, W-2, W-3, W-4, and GWP, storage, collection, and recycling facilities, that do not handle hazardous products or hazardous wastes, are not regulated under this section. 2. In zones W-l, W-2, and W-3, future solid waste storage, collection, and recycling facilities that will handle hazardous products and hazardous wastes shall be prohibited. 3. In zones W-4 and GWP, future solid waste storage, collection, and recycling facilities are not regulated under this section. H. Disposal of hazardous waste. In zones W-1. W-2, W-3, W-4, and GWP, the disposal of any hazardous waste or constituent thereof, in an cxisting or future landfill or other land disposal system is prohibited. I. Existing and future nonresidential use, handling, storage, generation, transport, or processing of hazardous products. I. In zones W-I, W-2, and W-3, future nonresidential development and the continued operation or use of existing nonresidential development, which, at any point in time, uses, handles, stores, generates, transports, or processes hazardous products that are not gaseous at IOS degrees Fahrenheit and ambient pressure, and are not in quantities that exceed 250 gallons for liquids or 1,000 pounds for solids, shall be allowed pursuant to the owner and/or operator of such development obtaining a certificate to operate issued by the County. The certificate to operate shall incorporate the following conditions: a. Existing nonresidential regulated development shall implement a detailed containment plan, approved by the county manager, and providing for containment of the hazardous product(s) which will provide for absorption of not less than an equivalent volume of the hazardous product(s) , or provide for secondary containment with a volume of at least 1]0 percent of the largest container; or other comparable method to manage discharges or accidental releases and prevent contact with the land or waters constituting or connected to watcrs of the state as defined in Chapter 403, F.S. Liquid hazardous products in tanks with a capacity of greater than 250 gallons must be stored in secondary containment with a volume of at least 110 percent of the largest container, plus the displacement of that and any other tank(s) within the containment area. Rainwater may not exceed ten (10) percent of the volume in the secondary containment area at any time. b. Future nonresidential regulated development shall implement a detailed containment plan, approved by the County Manager or designee, in accordance with the standards set forth in subsection Page 313 of 938 (I )(a) hereof, with the exception that the future regulated development shall provide for both the containment and absorption of hazardous products. c. Hazardous products must be removed from the secondary containment within twenty-four (24) hours of the discharge or accidental release. d. Submittal to the County of a fire plan approved by the local fire district. e. Upon discovery of any discharge or accidental release, implementation of a detailed contingency plan, approved by the county manager, which shall describe the actions to be taken by the owner and/or operator in the event of a discharge or accidental release of a hazardous product under this section,. Actions shall include first response steps to control and prohibit the discharge or accidental release of the hazardous product; remedial actions consistent with applicable state and federal laws; and proper disposal of the hazardous product. Emergency telephone numbers shall be provided for local and state response units, and the owner and/or operator's designated emergency response personnel. The plan shall demonstrate compliance with the applicable state and federal regulations. The County shall provide forms for reporting of discharges or accidental releases. f. The owner and/or operator of the facility shall report, to the County, discharges or accidental releases exceeding fifty (50) gallons including: date, time, product discharged or released, control measures used, quantity of product discharged or released, and disposition of recovered waste, within forty-eight (48) hours of the discharge or accidental release. g. Annual inspections. 2. In zone GWP, all future and existing nonresidential development involving the use, handling, storage, generation, transport, or processing of hazardous product below the thresholds stated in section 3.06.12(1)(1), and all future and existing nonresidential development in zones W -4 and GWP involving the generation or storage of hazardous waste at or above the thresholds stated in section 3.06.12(1)(2) hereof, shall not be required to obtain a certificate to operate, but shall comply with the following: a. No hazardous product shall be discharged or released to any storm water treatment system. b. No hazardous product shall be discharged or released to anyon-site sewage disposal system not permitted for industrial or manufacturing use. c. No hazardous product shall be discharged or released to any wastewater treatment system not permitted for industrial waste. d. No hazardous product shall be discharged or released to the surface of the land or into any water constituting or connecting to waters of the state defined in Chapter 403, F.S. e. All hazardous products shall be retained on-site until use. f. All hazardous products shall be stored in rainproof and leak proof containers. g. Discharges or accidental release of hazardous product exceeding fifty (50) gallons shall be reported to the County within forty-eight (48) hours of discovery. The report shall indicate the date, time, product discharged or released, control measures used, quantity of product discharged or released, and disposition of recovered product. J. Existing and future residential use, handling, storage, generation, transport, or processing of hazardous products. The existing and future residential use, handling, storage, generation, transport, or processing of hazardous products is not regulated under this section. K. Existing and future nonresidential generation or storage of hazardous waste. In zones W -I, W -2, and W-3, future nonresidential facilities, and the continued operation or use of existing nonresidential facilities, that generate or store hazardous wastes, which accumulate more than 220 pounds per month or 110 gallons at any point in time, shall be allowed pursuant to the owner and/or operator obtaining a certificate to operate. The certificate to operate shall incorporate the following conditions: 1. Existing nonresidential regulated development shall implement a detailed containment plan, approved by the County Manager or designee, and providing for containment of the hazardous wasters), which will provide for absorption of not less than an equivalent volume of the hazardous Page 314 of938 wasters), or provide for secondary containment with a volume of at least 110 percent of the largest container; or other comparable method to manage discharges or accidental releases, and prevent contact with the land or waters constituting or connected to waters of the state as defined in Chapter 403, F.S. Liquid hazardous wastes in tanks with a capacity of greater than 250 gallons must be stored in secondary containment with a volume of at least 110 percent of the largest container, plus the displacement of that and any other tank(s) within the containment area. Rainwater may not exceed ten (10) percent of the volume in the secondary containment area at any time. 2. Future nonresidential regulated development shall implement a detailed containment plan, approved by the County Manager or designee, in accordance with thc standards set forth in subsection (1) hereof, with the exception that the future regulated development shall provide for both the containment and absorption of hazardous wastes. 3. Existing and future nonresidential regulated development shall comply with the following conditions: a. Hazardous wastes must be removed from the secondary containment within twenty-four (24) hours of the discharge or accidental release. b. Submittal to the County of a fire plan approved by the local fire district. c. Upon discovery of any discharge or accidental release, implementation of a detailed contingency plan, approved by thc county manager, which shall describe actions to be taken by the owner and/or operator in the event of a discharge or accidental release of a hazardous waste under this section. Actions shall include first response steps to control and prohibit the discharge or accidental release of the hazardous waste; remedial actions consistent with applicable state and federal laws; and proper disposal of the hazardous waste. Emergency telephone numbers shall be provided for local and state response units, and the owner and/or operator's designated emergency response personnel. The plan shall demonstrate compliance with the applicable state and federal regulations. The County shall provide forms for reporting of discharges or accidental releases. d. The owner and/or operator of the facility shall report, to the County, discharges or accidental releases exceeding fifty (50) gallons including: date, time, waste discharged or released, control measures used, quantity of waste discharged or releascd, and disposition of waste product, within forty-eight (48) hours of the discharge or accidental release. e. Annual inspections. 4. In zones W -I, W -2, and W -3, all future and existing nonresidential development involving the generation or storage of hazardous waste below the thresholds stated herein, and all existing nonresidential development in zones W-4 and GWP involving the generation or storage of hazardous waste at or above the thresholds stated herein, shall not be required to obtain a certificate to operate, but shall comply with the following: a. No hazardous waste shall be discharged or released to any storm water treatment system. b. No hazardous waste shall be discharged or released to anyon-site sewage disposal system not permitted for industrial or manufacturing use. c. No hazardous waste shall be discharged or released to any wastewater treatment system not permitted for industrial waste. d. No hazardous waste shall be discharged or released to the surface of the land or into any water constituting or connecting to waters of the state as defined in Chapter 403, F.S. e. All hazardous waste shall be retained on-site until disposed of in accordance with applicable law. f. All hazardous waste shall be stored in rainproof and leak proof containers. g. discharges or accidental release of hazardous waste exceeding fifty (50) gallons shall be reported to the County within forty-eight (48) hours of discovery. The report shall indicate the date, time, waste discharged or released, control measures used, quantity of waste discharged or released, and disposition of recovered waste. Page 315 of 938 L. Existing and future residential generation or storage of hazardous wastes. In zones W -I, W -2, W- 3, W-4, and GWP, residential generation and storage of hazardous waste are not regulated under this section. M. Existing and future domestic wastewater treatment plants. I. All future and existing domestic wastewater treatment plants shall have been constructed and permitted in accordance with applicable state law and regulations, and comply with the state- mandated setbacks and buffers as adopted in the Florida Administrative Code and incorporated by reference in section 3.06. II. 2. In zone W -I, all future domestic wastewater treatment plants are prohibited. The continued operation of all existing legal nonconforming domestic wastewater treatment plants shall be allowed to continue pursuant to the owner and/or operator obtaining a certificate to operate. The certificate to operate shall incorporate the following conditions: a. All applicable sampling requirements of the Florida Administrative Code, pertaining to monitoring of influent and effluent. b. All applicable groundwater monitoring requirements of the Florida Administrative Code, pertaining to groundwater monitoring, and provide the County with copies of all monitoring reports submitted to the DEP. c. The applicable influent and/ or effluent and groundwater monitoring reporting requirements of the Florida Administrative Code, and provide the County with copies of all monitoring reports submitted to the DEP. 3. In zones W-2, W-3, W-4, and GWP, future domestic wastewater treatment plants and the continued operation of all existing legal nonconforming domestic wastewater treatment plants permitted for over 100,000 gpd, shall be allowed pursuant to the owner and/or operator demonstrating compliance with and incorporating the following conditions: a. All applicable groundwater monitoring requirements of the Florida Administrative Code, pertaining to groundwater monitoring. b. On a quarterly basis, the owner and/or operator shall provide the County with copies of all current monitoring reports submitted to the DEP. N. Existing land disposal systems for domestic wastewater treatment plant effluent. I. All existing land disposal systems for application of domestic wastewater treatment plant effluent shall have been constructed and permitted in accordance with applicable state law and regulations, and comply with the state-mandated setbacks and buffers as adopted in the Florida Administrative Code and as incorporated by reference in seetion 3.06.10. 2. In zone W -I, the continued operation of all land disposal systems for the application of domestic wastewater treatment plant effluent shall be allowed pursuant to the owner and/or operator obtaining a certificate to operate. The certificate to operate shall incorporate the following conditions: a. All applicable sampling requirements of the Florida Administrative Code, pertaining to monitoring of wastewater effluent. b. All applicable surface water and groundwater monitoring as required by the DEP pursuant to the Florida Administrative Code. c. Reporting of wastewater effluent sampling data and surface water and/or groundwater monitoring data to the County on a quarterly basis. d. The wastewater treatment and high level disinfection standards identified in the Florida Administrative Code shall be implemented for effluent land disposal systems designed to accommodate a loading rate of 2,500 gallons per acre per day. O. Future land disposal systems for domestic wastewater treatment plant effluent. ]. All future land disposal systems for application of domestic wastewater treatment plant effluent shall be constructed and permitted in accordance with applicable state law and regulations, and comply with the state-mandated setbacks and buffers as adopted in the Florida Administrative Code Page 316 of 938 and as incorporated by reference in section 3.06.10; and must meet the high level disinfection standards as found in federal requirements. 2. In zone W -I, future land disposal systems for the application of domestic wastewater treatment plant effluent shall operate pursuant to a certificate to operate incorporating the following conditions: a. All applicable sampling requirements of the Florida Administrative Code, pertaining to monitoring of wastewater effluent. b. All applicable surface water and groundwater monitoring as required by the DEP pursuant to the Florida Administrative Codc. c. Reporting of wastewater effluent sampling data and surface water and/or groundwater monitoring data to the County on a quarterly basis. d. The wastewater treatment and high level disinfection standards identified in the Florida Administrative Code shall bc implemented for effluent land disposal systems designed to accommodate a loading rate of 2,500 gallons per acre per day. P. Future industrial wastewater treatment plants or facilities required to obtain an industrial wastewater permit. I. All future industrial wastewater treatment plants shall be constructed and permitted in accordance with applicable state law and regulations. 2. In zones W-I, W-2, W-3, W-4, and GWP, future industrial wastewater plants and facilities subject to pretreatment standards or effluent limits for toxic pollutants, as promulgated in federal requirements, shall be permitted pursuant to a certificate to operate incorporating the conditions set forth in subsection 3.06.12(P)(3) below. 3. In zones W-I, W-2, W-3, W-4, and GWP, future industrial wastewater plants and facilities subject to effluent limits for conventional or other pollutants, as promulgated in federal requirements, shall be permitted pursuant to a certificate to opcrate incorporating the following conditions: a. The owner and/or operator shall establish an industrial pretreatment program in accordance with the applicable categorical pretreatment standards for the specific industry as developed by the Industrial Technology Division of the United States Environmental Protection Agency Office of Water Regulations and Standards. b. Provision of copies of all current groundwater monitoring reports and influent and/or effluent sampling data to the County on a quarterly basis. 4. In zone W -I, any discharge from an industrial wastewater treatment plant shall meet the high level disinfection standards set forth herein. Q. Existing and future collection and transmission systems. I. All future and existing domestic and industrial collection and transmission systems shall have been constructed and permitted in accordance with applicable County, state, and federal law and regulations, and comply with the state-mandated setbacks and buffers as adopted in the Florida Administrative Code and incorporated by reference in section 3.06.10 hereof. 2. All existing and future collection and transmission systems located within zone W -I shall be inspected by the owner and/or operator at six- (6) month intervals, and any deficiency from applicable design standards shall be brought into compliance within thirty (30) days of inspection. R. Existing and future domestic residual disposal sites. ]. All existing legal nonconforming and future domestic residual disposal sites shall have been constructed and permitted in accordance with County Ordinance No. 87-79 [Code Ch. 54, art. VI, as may be amended or superseded, and all applicable state and federal law and regulations, and comply with the state-mandated setbacks and buffers as adopted in the Florida Administrative Code and incorporated by reference in section 3.06.10. 2. Existing domestic disposal sites not meeting the criteria for a legal nonconforming use, shall within one year of the effective date of this section I November 18, 19911, come into compliance with the standards set forth in this section. Page 317 of 938 3. In zone W -1, land application of Class A domestic residuals shall be permitted in accordance with the standards of section 3.06.12(R) (5) below. 4. In zone W-I, land application of class B and class C domestic residuals is prohibited in the absence of a wellfield conditional use permit. 5. In zones W-I, W-2, and W-3, land application of domestic residual shall comply with the following criteria: a. Metal concentrations shall not exceed the thresholds set forth in the Florida Administrative Code. b. The total rate of domestic residuals applied to land shall not exceed the nitrogen uptake of the vegetation upon which the residuals are being applied, and shall be consistent with County Ordinance No. 87-79 [Code Ch. 54, art. VI, as may be amended or superseded, and the Florida Administrative Code. c. If domestic residuals are applied to a site that is receiving reclaimed water, the nitrogen uptake calculation shall include the combined effect of nitrogen loading from both domestic residuals and reclaimed water applied to the site, as provided in the Florida Administrative Code. d. Land application of domestic residuals is prohibited in the absence of a wellfield conditional use permit. 6. Minimum frequency of groundwater monitoring criteria is as follows: TABLE INSET: Zones Monitoring/Reporting Frequency W-l Quarterly W-2 Semiannually W-3 Semiannually W-4 Site specific per residual disposal permit conditions GWP Site specific per residual disposal permit conditions S. Existing on-site sewage disposal systems. I. In zones W-I, W-2, W-3, W-4, and GWP, existing on-site sewage disposal systems are not regulated under this section. 2. Existing on-site sewage disposal systems, as defined in the Florida Administrative Code, serving existing residential structures located in zones W-I, W-2, W-3, W-4, and GWP, are not regulated under this section. 3. At such times as any repairs are required to existing nonconforming disposal systems located within 200 feet of a public water supply well, the disposal system shall be upgraded to standards as specified for future on-site disposal systems in section 3.06.12(T) hereof, or shall be relocated outside of a radius of 200 feet from the well. 4. On-site sewage disposal systems requiring a certificate of [to] operate under section 3.06.12(T), and serving existing industrial uses located on zones W-I, W-2, or W-3, shall be allowed to continue pursuant to a certificate to operate from the County, incorporating the following conditions: a. Reporting by the industrial user of all hazardous products stored or used at the subject location. b. Implementation of a groundwater monitoring system on the site, designed by a professional engineer or professional geologist licensed in the State of Florida, with monitoring required on a semiannual schedule for any hazardous wastes that are used or stored on the industrial site, and reporting of monitoring data to the County. c. Certification by a registered professional engineer that the on-site sewage disposal system meets construction and operating standards as contained in the Florida Administrative Code. Page 318 of938 T. Future on-site sewage disposal systems. I. In zone W -I, future on-site disposal systems requiring a soil absorption or infiltration area greater than 1,000 square feet shall be constructed to minimum standards contained in the Florida Administrative Code, as may be amended, and the following criteria: a. Wastewater shall be distributed onto the infiltration surface by means of an automatic dosing device (pump or siphon), and a low pressure lateral distribution system shall be designed as outlined in the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Design Manual for On-Site wastewater Treatment and Disposal Systems. b. The design of the on-site disposal of the on-site system shall be certified by a registered professional engineer, licensed in the State of Florida, to be capable of providing a vertical separation of at least twenty-four (24) inches between the bottom of the stone fill in the drainfield (infiltration surface) and the wet seasonal high water table when the disposal system is operating at design flow. U. Existing and future concentrated animal feeding operations, high intensity use areas, dairy farm storage and treatment facilities, and land application of egg wash wastewater. I. All existing and future concentrated animal feeding operations, high intensity use areas, dairy farm storage and treatmcnt facilities, and land application of cgg wash wastewater shall be constructed and permitted in accordance with applicable state and federal law and regulations, and shall comply with the state-mandated setbacks and buffers as adopted in the Florida Administrative Code and incorporated by reference in section 3.06.10. 2. In the event the DE? requires an industrial wastewater permit for any of the activities regulated pursuant to the Florida Administrative Code, the development shall comply with the criteria of section 3.06.12(P). v. Existing stormwater management systems. All existing stormwater management systems in place and operational at the time this section becomes effective [November 18, 1991] shall be allowed to continue operation without any additional regulation under this section. W. Future storm water management systems. All future storm water management systems shall be constructed and permitted in accordance with applicable state and SFWMD law and regulations, and shall comply with state or SFWMD mandated setbacks and buffers as adopted in the Florida Administrative Code, the SFWMD's Basis of Review for Storm water Management Systems, and as incorporated by reference in section 3.06.10. x. Existing wells and subsurface exploration. I. In zones W-I, W-2, W-3, W-4, and GWP, all existing wells, which may be deemed to be abandoned within the meaning of the Florida Administrative Code, shall be plugged and grouted in accordance with those provisions. 2. In zones W-I, W-2, W-3, W-4, and GWP, all permitted wells, temporarily inactive or standby wells, shall be fitted with a well seal meeting the criteria of the Florida Administrative Code, or blind flange within six months of the effective date of this section [November 18, 19911. 3. In zones W-I, W-2, W-3, W-4, and GWP, all other unpermitted, inactive wells that do not meet construction standards specified in sections 90-1 --90-8 Code of Laws, shall be plugged and grouted within one year of the effective date of this section [November 18, 1991]. 4. In zones W-l, W-2, W-3, W-4, and GWP, existing monitoring wells, that require a well construction permit pursuant to the permit procedures set forth in Chapter 10, shall be secured with a locking cap/seal within six months of the effective date of this section [November 18, 199] I. 5. In zones W-I, W-2, W-3, W-4, and GWP, hazardous waste shall not be disposed of by injection well, and injection wells, other than water resource related wells, are prohibited. y. Future wells and subsurface exploration. I. In zones W-I, W-2, W-3, W-4, and GWP, all new wells, including without limitation, monitoring, drinking water, exploration, and irrigation wells, shall be constructed in accordance with -the standards in the Construction Standards Manual; section 3.06.11 of this section; and the Florida Page 319 of938 Administrative Code. In no event shall the inside diameter of such well casing be less than four (4) inches. 2. In zones W-I, W-2, W-3, W-4, and GWP, hazardous waste may not be disposed of by injection well, and injection wells, other than water resource related wells, are prohibited. Z. Existing and future excavations and mining operations. I. In zones W-I, W-2, W-3, W-4, and GWP, all future and existing excavation and mining operations shall be in compliance with sections 22-106--22-119 Code of Laws. 2. In zones W-I, W-2, W-3, W-4, and GWP, future excavation and mining operations, and the continued operation of existing legal nonconforming excavations and mining operations, shall be allowed pursuant to the owner and/or operator complying with the following conditions: Implementation of a County-approved storm water drainage system, incorporating best management practices for handling vehicle fuel, hydraulic fluids, lubricants, and related materials, that will divert stormwater runoff from material processing and vehicle maintenance and storage areas away from mining excavation areas. AA. Existing and future petroleum exploration and production facilities. I. In zones W-I and W-2, future petroleum exploration or production facilities, and expansion of existing petroleum exploration or production facilities, shall be prohibited. 2. In zones W-3 and W-4, the siting of future petroleum exploration and production facilities is prohibited in the absence of a wellfield conditional use permit. 3. In zone GWP, future petroleum product exploration shall be prohibited from directional drilling through any potable water aquifer within the vertical projection of the map boundaries of the well field risk management special treatment overlay zones. 3.06.13 Countywide Groundwater Protection Standards A. Groundwater classification and criteria. The BCC adopts, by reference, and shall, to the extent permitted by general law and interpretations of courts of competent jurisdiction, be authorized concurrently with the DEP to enforce within the County, the requirements of the Florida Administrative Code with regard to groundwater protection standards, as may be amended on the effective date of this section [November 18, 1991 j, including all rules referenced therein. B. Recharge of aquifers. I. The BCC finds that the criteria and standards for ensuring recharge to the surficial aquifer system, as set forth in the SFWMD's Basis of Review for Storm water Management Systems, are adequate to address aquifer recharge at this time. This finding does not preclude the County from developing additional criteria and standards at a future time. 2. In zones W-I, W-2, W-3, W-4, and GWP, all new or substantially modified development, for which site plan approval is required pursuant to this LDC, shall ensure compliance with all applicable design criteria for recharge to the surficial aquifer system as set forth in the SFWMD's Basis of Review for Stormwater Management Systems. C. Inspections. I. Reasonable notice. To ensure compliance with the criteria of this section and section 3.06.12, the County may inspect the premises of a noncertificated but regulated development, reasonably believed to be a source of potential groundwater contamination, at reasonable times and after reasonable notice and consent of the owner/operator. 2. Inspection warrants. Where consent has been withheld, the County may apply for and obtain an inspection warrant in the same manner as provided for in ~ 403.091, F.S. 3. Identification. Agents of the County shall be provided with official identification, and shall exhibit this identification prior to any inspection. 4. General prohibitions. Discharges to sinkholes or other karst-related features with a direct hydrologic connection to the surficial or intermediate aquifer systems shall be prohibited. This Page 320 of938 prohibition shall not be interpreted or implemented to preclude aquifer recharge or other well injection authorized under section 3.06.12(Z). 1.05.00 FINDINGS, PURPOSE, AND INTENT 1.05.01 Purpose and Intent A. It is the purpose of the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County to establish the standards, regulations and procedures for review and approval of all proposed development of property in unincorporated Collier County, and to provide a development review process that will be comprehensive, consistent, and efficient in the implementation of the goals, objectives, and policies of the GMP. B. In order to foster and preserve public health, safety, comfort and welfare, and to aid in the harmonious, orderly, and progressive development of the unincorporated areas of Collier County, it is the intent of this LDC that the development process in Collier County be efficient, in terms of time and expense, effective, in terms of addressing the natural resource and public facility implications of proposcd development, and equitable, in terms of consistency with established regulations and procedures, respect for thc rights of property owncrs, and consideration of the interests of the citizens of Collier County. C. The Board of County Commissioners deems it to be in the best public interest for all property and development to be conceived, designed, built, and used in accordance with good planning and design practices and the minimum standards set forth in this LDC. D. It is the intent and purpose of this LDC to establish and adopt comprehensive zoning regulations governing the use of land and water in the unincorporated areas of Collier County, Florida. These regulations are based on a comprehensive plan for future development, and are enacted to protect, promote, and improve the public health, safety, comfort, order, appearance, convenience, morals and general welfare of the residents of the County. E. This LDC intends to accomplish and to provide for efficiency and economy in the process of future development and redevelopment; appropriate use of land; preservation, protection, conservation, and development of the natural resources of land, water and air; convenience in circulation of traffic for the transport of people, goods, and commodities; protection of persons and property in floodways and f1llQdplains ; healthful and convenient distribution of population; adequate and continuously maintained public facilities and utilities; promotion of amenities, both public and private, to maintain and improve the quality of life for all residents; and development consistent with the GMP. F. In order to ensure that all development in unincorporated Collier County is consistent with the Collier County GMP, it is necessary and proper to establish a series of zoning districts to ensure that each permitted, accessory and conditional use is compatible with surrounding land uses, served by adequate public facilities, and sensitive to natural and coastal resources. Each zoning district has its own purpose and establishes permitted uses, uses accessory to permitted uses, conditional uses, dimensional standards and other land use, density and intensity regulations and references, sign regulations, off-street parking and loading regulations, landscaping regulations, and other regulations that control the use of land in each zoning district. All development within each zoning district shall be consistent with the purposes and regulations stated for that zoning district in Chapter 2. Page 321 of 938 EXHIBIT 25 Drainage Basin Studies =~1 ~111 egend . CC_Sttuo;:,,,.,,, ... ~C3_5"",,"r.. BUlCo""" CCChoo""" """",Ie."". , *" W ,-I , ' , @ Coil.., County, ~IQflda ="'..oo"'..~ S10lMWATf'M,lN....GlMINI_ 2&a5 110...."". Drl\o.!OIIItI HelHI,florldaJ.4l00 230.1/4_11'2 ...""". .,-,-, . IIGCypl~SS.....S1N ~., 20.40GoId.n GGt. Pcri.W<I~ ....pl...RorIdal4105 23t.2'1.1"~ Major Drainage Basins of Collier County Page 322 of938 A. GOLDEN GATE CANAL SYSTEM The Golden Gate Canal System is a large watershed area located in the west central portion of Collier County. The basin was created by the construction of numerous canals by the Gulf America Corporation (G.A.c.) in the 1960's for the purpose of draining the land for residential purposes. The total area of the Golden Gate Canal System is approximately 110 square miles. Identifiable sub-basins and water control structures in the basin are illustrated in Table 7.1. Table 7.1 Golden Gate Canal Basin - Sub-basins, Canals & Structures Sub-basin Primary Canals & Structures Secondary Canals & Structures GG#6 GG Main Canal, Weir GG #6 GG#7 GG Main Canal, Weir GG #6 GG Main Branch Canals GG#5 GG Main Canal, Weir G G#5 GG Main Branch Canals GG#4 GG Main Canal, Weir GG #4 Corkscrew Canal- Cork # I, Cork #2, Corkscrew Canal N Cork #3 Twin Eagles Cocohatchee - Twin Ea~le Structure Corkscrew Branch Canal Oran~e Tree Orange Tree Canal Currv Curry canal Corkscrew Canal S Corkscrew Canal Corkscrew Branch Canal Cvpress E Cypress Canal GG#3 GG Main Canal - Weir GG #3 GG Main Branch Canals Cvpress W Cvpress Canal- Weir Cvoress #1 951N CR 95 I Canal 1-75 #3 1-75 Canal, Weir 1-75 #3 1-75 Canal Branches Harvey Canal - Weirs - DIC- Harvey 00-S0150 (Harvey 2), DIC-OO- SOl20 (Harvey I) 1-75 #2 1-75 Canal- Weir 1-75 #2 1-75 Canal Branches Airnort S Airport Rd Canal- Weir CR #31 N 1-75 #1 1-75 Canal- Weir 1-75 #1 1-75 Canal Branches GG#2 GG Main Canal, Weir GG #2 All GG City Canals north of Santa Green Green Canal Barbara Sub-basin 951 S CR951 Canal- CR951 #1 All GG City Canals south of Green Santa Barbara Canal Sub-basin GG Main Branch Canals - Weir GG#1 GG Main Canal, Weir GG #1 MGG-14-S0100 Citv Gate Page 323 of 938 I ,'~ L~_'~' i -~';~'-- ~'Y \..11 ., ,.,\,'1. \~~"'" 1 _ _.'_ ..j .~. COLLIER COUNTY , ., \\ , \, .. '\ - -. . ~ ~.....- I' ..... d' .--.... GG #6 _"'Po ! ~u.__ \, .. j '1\\ \ ~, 'UT_' \ \ " \ \ I I i I I 1 '---'-1" i ""... iiliii. . ..,. . J . , 100.01-50110\ ~'~~. .-1' i \ .. (', :Sc1OO; ~C '011 f';"l. i:;(O~2 "R~, ,0'.' .,' ,J:J.8nT1oi 1'1 i 1 ,.~. J < ill i, c~~ 1.75#3 __ ,~C"'.SO'" ! I ' ..~.. ' Ii _.. I -I ' . Q"""- - I' ~ il . r- . i. , . , i Airport S. 1.75 #2 ~_'~ , U~~l III - , ~.~f~ ~~ ~,1'"''['' 1.1 t '"1r ..._~ .~~~d.. ~ ~1;C"'t~ I ~ .~~ '\ ---I1' r ~~GG'" Sa"~Barbar \ : (~/',...r= , 'r [..-t-'fi . He'. ,'1. \1,( ~l..... r-,--"- ~ : ( 'l:::B-{I2-S011~ 'Rcs'..oo4mo i' ) I ! " . IJ.j ::.;. ...J.r:.~Jc r ,- ,,~:,:7"i,', l{'ll..()'-SOI48 _"" .~ -~'f'~~'-'T-'- "". I J/.,I, 1'1 "'.1 t. I i ,-~" 1......tIJS.01.S '30 I 'l'i ~egend w~L' >-cc'."~""; g Ctl-o.7~~~jCC ,...,.,1 I 1i i-" J · .. BCB_Structures '. 'I' I i J"o~~:'.;u-'- ._ . j 8CB Canals .. . CC_Structures soo~\ ,1'~"'~':)1!C ... CC_Channels ~;x.~ I Golden Gate Mair /.. '- _~ r' " . f \ 1 L II f .. . ,-'.' , , I J IJ 1 1 Cy~"E: j j I I I I , r I. I I \ ..- , '951 N ""I G ,.. .. : ! I i i .] l.....ri i lifT I j, iJ::Jjl . ' - 1 I ! i; I; j I I . ! L._. . r . I I i . ~---"._----- -- --.-....-.. --.--.- ....lLEIl-2 HENCR-.2 L_ I 1 , C.._ i . - . o "'~'Oi""""".oI'zlu:lil""",,,,":Ic'""_""''''.-','T-c,.-,,<,,..,r.,,,""h~"-,,,,".b,, _""" ",., ",,_ .~~..,_. -, ,",'~'''h '_"''''',""" "",,,.,...,,,.. j,.""",,n, , .' w. " E .' f '-_J.<' S 0.6 12 tQ\ .~ Mlle~ . BIG CYPRESS BASIN SFWMD 2640 Golden Gat. Parkway Naples, Flarlda 34105 239.267.7615 Golden Gate Main Canal Major Basin COLltER COUNTY and Subbasins STORMWATER MANAGEMENT 2885 Horsesho. Drive Soutl'i Naples, Florida 34104 ColliBr County Florida 239.774-8192 ~ ! ,1111 'I' ( C 111111 \ Page 324 of 938 The area encompassed by the Golden Gate Canal System contains a variety of land uses including agriculture, residential estates, urban residential, and commercial. Of notable interest within this drainage system is the four square mile residential development of Golden Gate City. This residential area was initially developed in the mid 1960's and contains the highest concentration of dwellings within the system. There are also several large planned unit developments (PUD's) in varying stages of completion within this system's drainage area. These PUD's are designed to incorporate a stormwater management plan, based on the latest design storm standards as required by the local regulatory agencies, as a part of their construction standards. Previous Studies An examination of the Collier County Stormwater Management Department files revealed that many studies have been prepared for the G.A.C. canal system. However, because of the locations and control elevations of the various weirs, the G.A.c. system is divided into two major drainage basins, the Golden Gate Canal Basin and the Faka - Union Canal Basin System. The needs and proposed management plans for these two basins are addressed in the studies and their differences are often described in detail. "The Big Cypress Watershed, A Report to the Secretary of the Interior" by the Everglades - Jetport Advisory Board in April 1971, is a very generalized report that mainly describes the overall nature of the southwest Florida wetland area known as the Big Cypress. This report mentions the encroachment of drainage canals and residences into the wetland areas east of Naples and describes some of the effects of the resultant pollution sources but does not enter into any significant discussion of the drainage system design or efficiency. A report entitled "Hydrologic Study of the G.A.C. Canal Network, Collier County, Florida" was prepared by the firm of Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc. in October, 1974. This report presented an evaluation of the general surface and groundwater hydrology of the Golden Gate Estates area, including a detailed analysis of the flood characteristics for the canal network. It also presented a discussion of certain environmental factors such as weed growth within the canals, over-drainage of shallow ground water, and point discharge of surface waters into the estuarine zone. Some of the recommendations, such as a redesign and reconstruction of some of the water level control structures and an improved canal maintenance program, have been incorporated into the canal system. "Phase I, Golden Gate Estates Redevelopment Study, Collier County, Florida" was prepared by the Golden Gate Estates Study Committee in June, 1976. This report compiled a detailed history of the development of drainage facilities within the Golden Gate Estates and recommended that the canal system be modified to raise the water levels, reduce the rate of fresh water runoff, limit the areas available for residential development, and restore as much of the natural hydro period as possible to make the land more productive and less susceptible to brush fires. The "Proposed Boundary for the Big Cypress Basin, South Florida Water Management District" report was prepared by Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc. in September, 1976. The purpose of this report was to review the available published literature concerning the Big Swamp of Southwest Florida. The objective of the literature review was to obtain pertinent information related to the hydrology, ecology, and physiographic nature of the Big Cypress, such that detailed boundaries of the Big Cypress Basin could be delineated. The major value of this report was to assist in the design and implementation of a water management program for the sub-basin, and provide an overall understanding of the total surface and ground water systems within the Big Cypress area. The "Golden Gate Water Management Study" report prepared by Johnson Engineering, Inc. in December, 1981, evaluated the feasibility of: Page 325 of 938 I. Diverting a portion of the normal outflow from the Main Golden Gate Canal into other areas for water conservation purposes and/or 2. Retaining increased amounts of surface water in the Main Golden Gate Canal system. Several additional objectives were emphasized. One was to improve the response of the canal system to summer flooding situations without subsequent depletion of ground water levels in the winter (basically additional retentive capacity in the canals). An environmental objective was to recreate a system that would more naturally respond to rainfall and therefore reduce the large surges of outflow into Naples Bay. This report recommended that an increased canal maintenance program be developed, four primary weirs on the Main Golden Gate Canal be modified, and that the County begin the public acquisition of selected detention sites. Since the report was written, a canal maintenance program has been upgraded and the four primary weirs within the study area plus Weir No. I have been modified. The "Regional Water Resources Study, Big Cypress Basin Program No. 2201" was completed by the firm of Gee and Jensen Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc. in November 1980. This report was primarily concerned with the groundwater resources of western Collier County, but in the discussion of groundwater, the effects of the drainage of surface water were detailed. The recommendations of this report were to raise the control elevations of some of the drainage systems to increase groundwater storage, reduce runoff losses, and increase freshwater head in the surficial aquifer for maintenance of the fresh/salt water interface offshore. This report also presented a good explanation of the effects that the Main Golden Gate Canal system has had on the surrounding land. Beginning in the early eighties, the Big Cypress Basin has undertaken an aggressive capital improvement program to enhance the water management functions of the primary canals and water control structures in the County. A comprehensive Big Cypress Basin Watershed Management Plan for the approximately 1200 square-mile area of western Collier County was developed and is being continually updated to support the capital improvement program. Each capital improvement project design is based on a hydrologic-hydraulic and environmental assessment that quantifies the impacts/benefits on flood flow conveyance, groundwater recharge and wildlife habitats resulting from the construction and operation of each project. Historical Backl!round Prior to the construction of the G.A.c. canal network, the land in the eastern portion of the drainage basin was a mixture of wetlands and uplands with almost no residential dwellings. The principal land uses were limited agricultural sites and vast acreage of undeveloped wilderness. As the canals were constructed, a roadway system was also constructed by the G.A.c. to provide access to the land for development purposes. The community of Golden Gate City was the only area developed at a planned urban density. The 1-75 Canal Sub-basins were created by the excavation of the G.A.c. canal network in the 1960's. The northern boundary had been previously established by the construction of CR 846 (Immokalee Road). The eastern boundary was then created by the construction of CR 951 (Collier Boulevard). The land within this sub-basin had historically drained in a southwesterly direction and the canal network was constructed to follow this approximate pattern. The Green Canal Sub-basin was created by the excavation of the G.A.C. canal network in the 1960's, including the northern area of Golden Gate City. The eastern boundary was created by the construction of CR-951. The land within this sub-basin had historically drained in a southwesterly direction and the canal network was constructed to follow this approximate pattern. Page 326 of 938 The Airport Road Canal South Sub-basin was initially created by agricultural interests using the fill material from the canal to construct the beginnings of what is now known as Airport Pulling Road. The eastern basin boundaries were established by the construction of the Golden Gate Canal system in the 1960's. The natural drainage flow was to the south and southwest, primarily into the Gordon River Basin. Construction of Airport Pulling Road directed the flow south into what is now known as the Main Golden Gate Canal. Prior to the construction of the Orange Tree Canal Sub-basin portion of the G.A.c. canal network, the land was a mixture of undeveloped wetlands and uplands with almost no residential dwellings. As the canals were constructed, a roadway system was also constructed by the G.A.C. to provide access to the land for development purposes. The Orange Tree development was originally proposed to be an urbanized area similar to Golden Gate City (described in the Main Golden Gate Canal Basin section). The G.A.C. development efforts were not undertaken within Orange Tree and only since 1992 has the development been initiated utilizing current urban design standards and golf course design. The lake systems within the Orange Tree development, which forms the headwaters of the basin, are maintained by the private developer/homeowner associations. Prior to the construction of the 951 Canal Central Sub-basin portion of the G.A.c. canal network, the land was a mixture of undeveloped wetlands and uplands with almost no residential dwellings. As the canals were constructed, a roadway system was also constructed by the G.A.c. to provide access to the land for development purposes. The existing CR-95 I roadway is being improved to a 6-Lane road in most places and the canal reshaped to preserve existing capacity. Description of Existinl! Facilities The existing facilities within this basin consist of approximately 72 miles of primary canal and 23 miles of secondary canal. There are 16 water level control structures and 4 pump stations on the primary canal system and 3 water level control structures on the secondary canal system. The water level control structures are known as weirs and will be identified by this title for the remainder of this report. Existinl! Condition/Caoacitv of Facilities The basic design conveyance capacity for the entire G.A.C. canal network was based on a 10-year recurrence-interval peak storm event. The Golden Gate Canal System is a very vital part of the water management system for Collier County. Major maintenance programs for this basin's secondary canal network are being performed by the Collier County Road Maintenance and the operation and maintenance of the primary canal network by the Big Cypress Basin to control and remove the excessive accumulations of aquatic vegetation and sediment when they begin to hinder the flow of stormwater through the system. A weir modification program has been in operation for the primary system by the Big Cypress Basin. The main goal of this renovation program is to provide the ability to maintain a higher normal flow water elevation, especially for the winter "dry" season, but allow for greater flexibility in releasing excessive amounts of stormwater in the summer "wet" season to prevent flooding. Due to the growth of the residential development the overall condition of the existing facilities in the Golden Gate Main Canal Basin is not adequate to provide a level of service to pass the 10 year design storm runoff for this basin. The Big Cypress Basin continues to evaluate the weir and channel configurations so that the efficiency of the system will be improved as a water management tool to better meet the needs for this area. One known area of concern for flooding is the north half of the Orange Tree development area (Waterways, Orange Blossom Ranch). This is a private drainage system. Page 327 of 938 The overall condition of the existing facilities in the Cypress Canal Sub-basin is adequate to pass the design storm runoff for this basin. Big Cypress Basin continues to evaluate the weir and channel configurations so that the efficiency of the system will be improved as a water management tool to better meet the needs for this area. However due to the topography and existing wetlands in the Rock Road/ Acremaker Road area, chronic flooding problems need to be addressed. The overall condition of the existing facilities in the Harvey Canal Sub-basin is not adequate to pass the 25 year 3 day event design storm runoff for this basin. The County continues to evaluate the weir and channel configurations so that the efficiency of the system will be sufficient as a water management tool to better meet the needs for this area. Discharge from the upper 4 square miles of the Harvey Sub-basin is now directing additional flow towards the 1-75 canal. Evaluation of the impacts for the additional flow to the 1-75 canal should be performed. This may involve modification of the construction and operation of the existing 1-75 canal weir 3. The condition and capacity of the facilities within the 1-75 Canal Basin varies from adequate to inadequate. The condition and capacity of the facilities within the Green Canal Sub-basin are not adequate. The downstream 2 miles of primary canal are somewhat restrictive since they were never excavated to their full planned cross sectional area. The Airport Road South Canal is in fair condition to handle the storm runoff from this drainage sub-basin. The overall condition of the existing facilities in the Corkscrew Canal Basin, Orange Tree Canal Basin, and the 951 Canal Sub-basins are adequate to pass the design storm runoff for the basins. With the recent reconstruction of the 951 Canal North by the Big Cypress Basin, the canal provides sufficient capacity for the 25-year/3-day design storm. The Big Cypress Basin is responsible for the operation and maintenance of this canal. Proposed ImDrovements As mentioned in many of the above listed studies and reports, there is a need to improve the Golden Gate Canal Basin system so that it can function as a more efficient total water management tool. Continued land development has cause a cumulative loss of storage capacity within the Basin, resulting in the need to increase the flow capacity of the main receiving canals, when needed. Most of the planned improvements involve the modification of some of the weirs so that they will have a raised control elevation for low flow discharge and also have a built in capacity to discharge more storm water when necessary during periods of high flow to prevent flooding. Five weirs have already been modified on the Main Golden Gate Canal, (with two of them currently being modified again as described above) with further modifications to the weirs and canal segments possible. The design and construction of weir and channel segments, if needed, are included in the capital improvement program of the County or the Big Cypress Basin. Due to urban growth and the scheduled extension of Vanderbilt Beach Road the drainage conditions in the Cypress Canal Basins should be improved. The County plans to evaluate the weir and channel configurations in the Harvey Canal to assure that the efficiency of the system will be sufficient as a water management tool to better meet the needs for this area. Page 328 of 938 The Big Cypress Basin has completed replacement of culverts at canal crossings and modified several canals, which has increased the conveyance capacity and reduced maintenance requirements for the primary stormwater facilities within the Corkscrew Canal Sub-basins. As part of the ensuing roadway improvements of Oil Well Road (CR 858), Randall Boulevard, CR 951 and Vanderbilt Beach Road Extension, numerous improvements to the drainage connection involving enlarged bridges, retention ponds, swales and some relocation of canals will be implemented. A weir reconstruction is planned at the CR 951 crossing of Vanderbilt Beach Road Extension in the 951 North Canal Sub-basin. B. EAST NAPLES (DISTRICT NO.6) BASIN SYSTEM The East Naples (District No.6) Basin System is a highly developed drainage area in the west central portion of Collier County. It was identified by a previously established political boundary designation that has since been disbanded and contains 6 separate drainage sub-basins as described in Table 7.2. Sub-basin Primary Canals & Structures Secondary Canals & Structures Rock Creek and 6 Branch Canals/ Ditches, Weirs- RCB-04-S0l10, RCB-00-SOI05, Rock Creek RCB-02-S0110, RCB-00-SOI60 Winter Park Outlet Main Winter Park Canal Weirs- HCB-00-S0130, HCB-00-S0200, HCB-01-S0100, HCB-02-S0100, WPO-OO- Haldeman Creek SOIOO, WPO-02-S0100, HCB-02-SOlIO Lely Main Canal and 17 Branch Canals, Weirs- LCB-00-S0070, LCB-00-S0080, LCB-17-S0100, LCB-00-S0l50, LCB-07- Lelv Main Canal SO 100, LCB-15-S0130, LCB-0l-SOI48 15 Branch Canals/ Ditches, Weirs- LMB- Lelv Manor Canal 02-S0085 Eagle Creek and 3 Branch Canals/ Ditches, Eagle Creek Weirs- C4C-00-SOIIO, C4C-00-SOI70 Table 7.2 East Naples Basin - Sub-basins, Canals & Structures Page 329 of938 egend - s CR951 #1 ", :1 "':~~::.:!--:~====.::': ,..:~~'" di HEN CR.2 ~ ~ '~ HEC-04-S0110 I II .1 ,. ti )1 Ii i! " .. BCB _Structure . CC_Struc\ures BCB Canals -- CC_Channels ,,~'."U." fir~'ro"'O:,.:;~-~'1"'~:'~i;;::~'~~ ~~~...~_~'~~:~nb~~'" .."""",.,~~ ., '~"". ,t...'"'''''~'''.''~'',",,''' ~I.; .,""". . ." ,'".)-,..... ,-,i,,_. .,.. 'p" '~':'I""~-''11,o:"",,'or.''''''Y'>>''Il''_ """<1"'''''-'''''''1''''''''' C'~''''-',~.,,,_,-,,,,,~,",,,,,,,,,,---,,,,,,,,'t'''''''"''''''''"'''''''''''r'',....,,,".." .'.-""""- ,_,.._,,,,,'"',.....,, .:cu.,,,. '~"",;.'"""'.''' "_',IT.: ",~'L" .",,"~, ~:.'" "" ''''''''''''_'''''';'''''''~"' ,'",."'11'<,,,_, ~"",, ""I'd",,,,--._.,.,,~ '."~'" ~ .' w. ,. F . ., ,--~ s M~es 0.3 0.6 -"-,",'D".',',";,"",~'J'"'":",'_<l>r,"""jo;",,.;,",,~;'_" h. ..". "~"r-<,;<,.,c.,~ln"" n by. ,,,-,,",.,,... "'. .~~.".,.,"" ..,,~, '''''''''''''' ""',, ....,.,'....".,...., """,''''[, . BIG CYPRESS BASIN SFWMD 2'40 Golden Gate Parkway Naple.. F10rfda 34105 239.267-7615 East Naples Major Basin and Subbasins COLLtER COUNTY STORMWATER MANAGEMENT 2885 HOf.e.hoe DrIve South Napl.s, Flarlda 34104 239.774.8192 ( IllIl( r ( I JIIIII \ Collier County, Florida IQ\ '~~~i .~,,,.....,,,,, 'n.....""....'..."., ',"""" Page 330 of 938 It is important to keep in mind that District No.6 Basin (East Naples Basin System) is not a single drainage basin and that it contains individual sub-basins that are described in the following sections. This area has been extensively developed with PUD's that have created a considerable portion of the drainage facilities within the various basins. However, due to the age differences of the developments, not all of the drainage systems have been designed to work in unison or designed for the same design storm standard. This area also contains large tracts of agricultural land use in its southern portion that are rapidly being designed for development into urban residential and golf course communities. Previous Studies There are four studies in the Collier County Stormwater Management Department files that provide information and recommendations on the needs and proposed corrective actions for the District No.6 System with a primary focus on the Lely Canal Basin - Main, water management system. The first study, "Master Plan for Water Management District No.6, Collier County, Florida" was prepared by Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc. in February 1974. This report discussed the drainage problems and also addressed the environmental concerns that were being caused by the present method of dumping the freshwater from the Lely Canal directly into the saltwater areas. A series of spreader swales were proposed along with several water level control structures to provide a controlled discharge into the estuaries and prevent the over drainage of some upstream wetland preservation/conservation areas. The engineering report, "Proposed Lely Canal Water Control Structure, Collier County, Florida" was prepared by CH2M Hill in December, 1978. This report proposed that a water level control structure be constructed on the Lely Canal at the US 41 bridge crossing. The structure would provide flooding and drainage control and conveyance of surface floodwater to the estuarine zone as well as conservation of surface and groundwater in the drainage areas through modulation of flow and subsequent storage of surface and groundwater in the dry season. The "Lely Outfall Surface Water Management System (Preliminary Design)" report was prepared by CH2M Hill in December, 1979, as a follow up to their previous report. This new report described the proposed Lely Canal improvements and spreader waterway including the general layout and design of the facilities, environmental and maintenance factors in the system performance and costs of construction and maintenance of the facilities. The "Master Plan Update for Water Management District No.6" prepared by Wilson, Miller, Barton, Soil, and Peek, Inc. in October, 1985 outlines a plan to provide a mechanism of flood control for the existing and future developments in the area. More comprehensive stormwater management modeling and engineering design work were performed in order to initiate the environmental permitting process in 1999 by Law Engineering and Environmental Services, Inc. and in 2003 by Agnoli, Barber and Brundage, Inc. for development of the Lely Area Stormwater Improvement Project (LASIP). Portions of the plan are presently under construction. 7.2.1 DRAINAGE BASIN INFORMATION The information contained in this section was compiled from numerous engineering and planning reports and the Collier County Storm water Management Master Plan (Master Plan) that was prepared as an initial product of the 1988 Growth Management Plan. Collier County is a large land area of approximately 2000 square miles in southwest Florida. The topography is extremely flat ranging from a high elevation of approximately forty (40) feet above sea level in the unincorporated community of Immokalee in the northeastern portion of the County to the back of a low coastal dune system at approximately four (4) feet at the coastline along the western and southern portions of the County. The typical ground slope is approximately one (I) foot per mile in the Page 331 of 938 western half of the County and less than that in the eastern half of the County. Additionally the area receives an average rainfall of about 53 inches with 37 inches during the wet season (June through October). Due to the lack of relief, abundant rainfall, highly permeable soils, and proximity to sea level the ground water table is very close to the ground surface. The flat topography results in large areas of sheetflow across natural ground, but canals, road construction, agricultural operations, and urban development have greatly altered this sheetflow in the western portion of the County. Collier County, due to the 1mmokalee ridge in the northeast, is basically its own drainage watershed. The shallow topography, with the Immokalee high located in the northeastern portion of the County near the Lee County and Hendry County boundaries, creates a series of drainage basins with very little exchange of stormwater crossing county lines. Additionally, in some locations agricultural and development activities have constructed earthen berms along their property lines that correspond to the County lines that further define the drainage basin boundaries. The eastern half of the County is predominantly federally owned wetlands that receives sheet flow as a part of the Everglades system, but this remains in the eastern half of the County and continues the flow in a southeasterly direction. The following information describes the various drainage basins in Collier County and provides some information on the amount of effort that has been undertaken to identify past flooding and other stormwater related eoncerns. Information in this document was compiled from previous studies, reports and investigations. The accuracy of the previous studies, reports and investigations was not verified. Recent changes to the flow ways caused by land development and maintenance activities may not be accurately reflected in the drainage basin information provided in this plan. Due to the low gradient terrain and wetland hydrologic features, construction of canals along section lines and roads, drainage is not uniform and implementation of a uniform level of service for flood conveyance in all areas of Collier County is not feasible. The County generally considers a 25 year 3 day rainfall event as the design storm for area west of Collier Blvd. (CR 951) and a 10 year I day rainfall event as the design storm for the Golden Gate Estates areas east of Collier Boulevard (CR 951). Because the soils are so porous the canals drain preserves and shallow aquifers as well as residential developments. The shallow aquifers are utilized by suburban and rural residents for potable water. Additionally the large fresh water discharges during the wet season have been found detrimental to the estuaries. For these reasons there have been many adjustable water level controls installed in the canal systems to improve functionality. The map on page 7-7 illustrates the major drainage basin systems and sub-basins in Collier County. The boundaries of the basins were established by the Big Cypress Basin (BCB) of the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD). Subsequent sections of this report discuss relevant information about the systems. The descriptions of the pertinent drainage characteristics of the County will be categorized under the following major basins: I. Golden Gate Canal System 2. East Naples (District 6) Basin System 3. Cocohatchee - Corkscrew Basin System 4. Gordon River Basin System 5. Henderson Creek - Belle Meade Basin System 6. Faka - Union Canal Basin System 7. Coastal Basins Systems a) Wiggins Pass Coastal Basin b) Naples Shore Coastal Basin c) East Naples Coastal Basin Page 332 of 938 d) Belle Meade Coastal Basin e) Southern Coastal Basin 8. Fakahatchee Strand Basin System 9. Okaloacoochee Slough - Barron River System 10. Interior Wetland Systems (area east of the shaded Major Basins of the map) II. Imperial River Basin and other areas out flowing directly into adjacent counties Historical Backl!round The Rock Creek Sub-basin is one of the older developed urban regions east of Naples Bay. The historical basin boundary for Rock Creek has been reduced by the construction of the various roads and the G.A.c. canal network. This region has experienced years of development activity with piecemeal drainage conveyance channels excavated by individual development and road construction activities. The Eagle Creek Canal Sub-basin contained large areas of undeveloped uplands and wetlands as well as former agricultural lands. A key feature is the Rattlesnake Hammock slough that serves to transport surface water in a southwesterly direction along the western edge of this basin. This sub-basin is currently undergoing extensive development activity and new developments are being proposed for the remaining undeveloped lands. The sub-basin boundaries were created by the construction of roads and earthen berms from adjacent development. Prior to the construction of any drainage systems in Collier County, the Lely Main Canal Sub-basin and the Lely-Manor Canal Sub-basin were not identifiable as separate systems but were a part of a large coastal outfall system for waters flowing from the northeast. With the construction of US 41 to the south, CR 951 (Collier Boulevard) to the east and CR 856 (Radio Road) to the north, the upstream boundaries of the Lely Main Canal Sub-basin were established and the historical sheet flow of surface water was altered greatly. As the large residential and recreational developments began to be built in this basin; small, shallow drainage canals were excavated to drain the land surface. Many of these older developments allowed residential structures to be built at natural grade elevations and did not consider the contributory drainage effects from off-site lands. This created flooding situations when the small canal systems were not able to sufficiently pass the volumes of water that occurred within the limits of the entire Lely Main Canal Sub-basin. The Haldeman Creek Sub-basin was created by the construction of residential developments as the Naples community began to expand eastward in the 60' sand 70' s. Haldeman Creek is a natural channel that has been dredged and altered years ago. A lack of maintenance has allowed the channel to become restricted by sediments southwesterly of US 41. Upstream of US 41, the channel depth was generally terminated when developers encountered hard rock strata which results in a varying channel profile. The Winter Park Outlet Sub-basin is another drainage basin that was created by development activities. In similar fashion to the Haldeman Creek Sub-basin, the Winter Park Outlet Sub-basin channel is very small and shallow with older residences adjacent to it. This sub-basin has seen newer development activities in the headwaters that incorporate modem stormwater design practices. Description of Existinl! Facilities The existing facilities within this system consist of approximately 40 miles of secondary canals. There are 3 adjustable water level control structures on the secondary canal system. The water level control structures are known as weirs and will be identified by this title for the remainder of the report. Existinl! Condition/Caoacitv of Facilities Many of the drainage control facilities within the Rock Creek Sub-basin have been in existence for many years as a result of various development projects. The maintenance of the public drainage facilities is Page 333 of 938 performed by the Collier County Road Maintenance and primarily consists of the control and removal of vegetation when this becomes excessive and hinders the flow of stormwater through the system. Some sediment removal work is also done to return the channel to its approximate original cross section when excess sediment accumulations and becomes a problem. The lower end of the Rock Creek channel should be for evaluated for sediment and debris removal. Within the Eagle Creek Sub-basin the roadside ditch along the north side of US 41 and the Lely Subdivision, a resort community lake system, are the primary collectors of runoff for this sub-basin. This roadside ditch along US 41 has been in existence for many years and periodically receives maintenance work to remove flow restrictions prior to discharging into the Eagle Creek Sub-basin. The Eagle Creek channel was reconstructed as a part of the Lely Resort Community PUD from US 41 to the point where it enters the limits of the Eagle Creek PUD near Price Street. As a part of the Eagle Creek PUD drainage development work, the Eagle Creek channel was widened and a water level control structure (C4C-00- SO 11 0) was installed at the Tower Road crossing. These improvements within the Eagle Creek Sub-basin provided a salinity barrier and a means to control fresh water discharge into Henderson Creek. The maintenance of the public drainage system within this sub-basin is performed by the Collier County Road Maintenance and primarily consists of the control and removal of aquatic vegetation when this becomes excessive and hinders the flow of storm water through the system. Some sediment removal work is also done to return the channel to its approximate original cross section when excess sediment accumulations become a problem. Maintenance of the private drainage facilities is the responsibility of the owners. Additionally, the maintenance personnel of the Eagle Creek development maintain the portion of the Eagle Creek Sub-basin that flows through their property. As a whole, the drainage systems within this sub-basin are good, but need improvements in some sections to allow for the adequate passage of desired design flows. Most of the existing secondary drainage facilities within the Lely Main Canal sub-basin are within the older developed areas and are not adequate to provide an acceptable degree of flood protection. The newer developments, and those now being proposed, have been designed using current water management design standards and provide adequate protection for their internal drainage needs. However, the overall canal system needs improvement to increase the efficiency of the water management capabilities and provide increased flood protection for the entire sub-basin. Improvements completed in 2007 to the Secondary canal adjacent to the Avalon School will provide increased flood protection to the area. The maintenance of the public drainage facilities within this sub-basin is performed by the Collier County Road Maintenance and primarily consists of the control and removal of aquatic vegetation when this becomes excessive and hinders the flow of storm water through the system. Some sediment removal work is also done to return the channels to approximate original cross section when excess sediment accumulations become a problem. Maintenance of the private drainage facilities is the responsibility of the owners. The condition and capacity of the drainage facilities within the Lely Manor Canal Sub-basin are not adequate to provide a desirable degree of flood protection. Many of the canals need to be improved to increase the hydraulic efficiency of the system. Maintenance is systematically performed by the Collier County Road Maintenance and primarily consists of the control and removal of aquatic vegetation and sediments when this becomes excessive and hinders the flow of storm water through the system. The condition of the facilities within the Haldeman Creek Sub-basin varies considerably depending on the age and location. Maintenance is performed by the Collier County Road Maintenance and/or the various homeowner associations of the residential developments. The maintenance primarily consists of the control and removal of aquatic vegetation and sediments when this becomes excessive and hinders the flow of storm water through the system. Most of the water management facilities that have been constructed in accordance with the newer developments are sufficient to pass the design storm flows. The Page 334 of 938 drainage facilities for the older developments, which often form the main canal connectors to Haldeman Creek, are generally of insufficient capacity. The lower portion of Haldeman Creek down stream on US 41 was dredged in 2007 and an approved MSTU was established to maintain the tidal canals and waterways to its outfall in Naples Bay. The condition of the channels within the Winter Park Outlet Sub-basin varies considerably depending on the age, location, and degree of involvement in maintenance. Maintenance is performed by the Collier County Road Maintenance and/or the various homeowner associations of the residential developments. The maintenance primarily consists of the control and removal of aquatic vegetation and sediments when this becomes excessive and hinders the flow of stormwater through the system. Proposed Improvements The comprehensive storrnwater management improvement project known as the Lely Area Stormwater Improvement Project (LASIP) began implementation in 2006. This $60+ million project is anticipated to be completed over the next eight to ten years providing substantial flood protection and stormwater quality improvement in the Lely Main Canal Sub-basin and the Lely Manor Canal Sub-basin. Major improvement to the secondary canal system will be constructed as part of the LASIP project including the construction of three (3) spreader lakes. The stormwater management five-year capital improvement program includes improvements to the Lake Kelly outfall (AKA Bayshore & Thomason Canal) in the Haldeman Creek Sub-basin and to the North Road and Gail Boulevard canal in the Rock Creek Sub-basin. C. COCOHA TCHEE - CORKSCREW BASIN SYSTEM The Cocohatchee - Corkscrew Basin System encompasses a large basin of land in the north and northwestern portions of Collier County and southern Lee County. The western portion of the region is within the urban designated area and is undergoing rapid development activity for both residential and commercial usage. The eastern portion of the region is generally undeveloped or used for rural and agricultural activities. There are extensive areas of wetlands within this region that also include portions of the Corkscrew Regional Ecosystem Watershed (CREW) acquisition project being undertaken by the South Florida Water Management District. The prominent drainage features of the Cocohatchee - Corkscrew Basin System are described in Table 7.3. Page 335 of 938 Sub-basin Primary Canals & Structures Secondary Canals & Structures SR 82 E Lehigh SE Wildcal Farms Corkscrew Marsh N Pipers Ranch Immokalee N Canal, CSB-05 Panther Island E Corkscrew Marsh S Lake Trafford Bird Rookerv Swamo Corkscrew SW Canal, CCB-05 Hogan Island Corkscrew E Canal, CSB-04 Cocohatchee Canal. weir Coco #3 Coco #3 Mule Pen Quarrv Cocohatchee Canal Mirasol Cocohatchee Canal, Weir Quail Creek Cocohatchee Canal Canal, CRB-06 Cocohatchee Canal, Weir, Palm River Canal - Weir - PLM-OO-SOIOO Palm River Coco # I (Palm River) Cocohatchee Canal, Weir Coco #2 Coco #2 West Branch Cocohatchee River Weir- Cocohatchee Canal - CRB- WBC-OO-SOIIO (Coco West); East Branch Pine Ridge Canal 00-SOJ40 (Coco-I) Cocohatchee River Weir - EBC-OO-SOIIO (Coco East); Pine Ridge Canal Weir- PRC-OO-SOlIO (Pine Ridge 2) Airport N Airport Rd Canal- CR-3IN 0ld41 Spanish Wells Canal, CRB-OO Sterling Oaks Canals, WWB-OO, CRB-OO Colliers Reserve Pine Ridge Canal Weir - PRC-OO-SO 180 Orange Blossom (Pine Ridge I); Canal, WCB-OO Table 7.3 Cocohatchee-Corkscrew Basin - Sub-basins, Canals & Structures Page 336 of 938 '.~ l r ..~, I I --I';f!- ! i ", -- _____.i,\ } .<~, i\ , ; 1__ ~m""aI..." i L , \ " ----~ I, CQII<,,_e \. ll<"'Aool..ys...-p .i. I , _.-J ',~ '\ \ \ ~ FU.1 \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ /j j "" j j-.-1- t G., ,,. Zj ..~ , ; 1 I I ~ , If "'. , f / "./ ,.-- -._---.- ~ r j + i ! i , \ ru~ egend . CC. Structures ... BGB_Structures CC_Channels Cocohatchee . Corkscrew Syste 8CB Canals 1[."'.:..0,.....-., HitlCR-2 LJ ,,',,'" ",,,,,.., d"".'.". '''''''~' "'''''''''.m~'''''.,"'I''''',~'''''''-",,,,,,-, " .'~ W '. . R .. r '...." s 08 16 ~. ,~. ~..- ~,",,"'c", ","",_."" ~ '''-'"'''''0'''''_ 'MW ..,,,,,,,,, .,'-t. ~.",. ~ N .I~u...c,.."....., ."".......,...." ~..,"_.. "-''''. '" ,d'_, '...-,' ",....."' ,.. ",'_' ".""~<,,, 'C'''''''''''' "d"""''''' ""co'" """"" ., L"'" k"'<'~~''''',,,,,,,-.c< ~,-~;;;'. ':'~;:;~",-~."!f';.~'~:'-:; ';',,',;:.; ,7rn~<'.:~:';;'~',.,~,',:: ";':;",;~ ~;;.-:. 7;~;;';!:-;" '00 ""<."',.,"'''',.,.,,....'...''':I.''J''m.''~.'''"'.'..r<<t,.'''''-<.,.",,-".."'. .", _" .,,"'";.>I'.'''~I''<I'''.'Ux-'''''rn''''' ." T-f-.",,'. n~ ", o",;c..-,.~b-( n. 0" "'" ,,,.,,,,.., .., ", ..... .~, > ~" """" ,..,...."'"",,,,,,, ~,"...,..,.""..., ...,.,....., Miles - BIG CYPRESS BASIN SFWMD 2640 Golden Gate Parkway Naples, florida 34105 239-267-7615 Cocohatchee - Corkscrew System COLLIER COUNTY . STORMWATER MANAGEMENT and Subbasins 2BB5 Horse.hoe Crt.e South Naples. Florida 341001 Collier County, Florida 239-774-8192 I tllllll ('lllft!\ Page 337 of 938 Previous Studies Beginning in the early seventies, two major engineering studies were prepared for this drainage basin area. The first report, "Master Plan, Water Management District No.7 including the Cocohatchee and Gordon River Basins, Collier County, Florida" by Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc. in March, 1975, identified the drainage needs for the northern and western portions of the County. A second study, "Cocohatchee Canal Salinity Control Structure Hydrologic Report" by Gee and Jensen Engineers- Architects-Planners, Inc. in October, 1981, specifically addressed the size of the main canal watershed and the need to construct a water level control structure near the western end of this canal to prohibit the intrusion of salt water into the freshwater system and groundwater. Both of these reports were principally concerned with the drainage of stormwater from the basin and did not address the environmental effects to the downstream receiving waters that now need to be considered in the basin design process. In addition to the two above mentioned studies, a series of studies relating to groundwater sources in this area were prepared by Missimer and Associates, Inc. A first study, entitled "Groundwater Resources of the Cocohatchee Watershed, Collier County, Florida", was principally concerned with the Coral Reef Aquifer and discussed the effects that the Cocohatchee River Main Canal had on the available groundwater. This report showed that the canal lowered the groundwater levels and proposed that a water level control structure be constructed to increase the storage of groundwater and decrease the intrusion of salt water into the aquifer system. A second report by Missimer and Associates, Inc. entitled "Hydrogeologic Information on the Water-Table Aquifer Adjacent to the Proposed Control Structure on the Cocohatchee Canal, Collier County, Florida", took a more detailed look at the effects of the construction of a water level control structure proposed in the "Groundwater Resources of the Cocohatchee Watershed" report. While this report presented the same favorable discussion on the effects of the water level control structure as a salinity control structure and the benefits of increasing the groundwater storage, it also described some of the downstream effects that could be expected to occur, especially the increase in salinity of the Cocohatchee River during the dry season. This report also encouraged the use of additional upstream water level control structures to help in the recharge of the Coral Reef Aquifer during the dry season. As a part of the capital improvement of the Cocohatchee canal and water surface control structures the Big Cypress Basin conducted four comprehensive hydrologic and hydraulic (H&H) assessments. A detailed H&H assessment "Preliminary Engineering Feasibility Study for replacement of the Palm River Weir" was also performed by BCB in 1988. The structure is presently operated and maintained by Collier County. Historical Backl!round The major storm water management facility within the Cocohatchee - Corkscrew Basin is the canal along the north side of Immokalee Road (CR 846). This canal was dug many years ago as a linear borrow pit to provide fill material for the construction of the road connecting Naples and Immokalee. The canal was not sized for any specific conveyance capacity, and for the most part was just scraped down to the rock layer. During the course of road construction, cross culverts were periodically installed to allow for sheetflow from the north to south through existing wetlands. Agricultural activities in the upland areas have for years utilized dikes and pumps to protect fields from flooding. The large Corkscrew Swamp wetland area is still a major source of water resources for the entire basin. The Corkscrew marsh receives stormwater runoff from the Immokalee high area. Various attempts have been made in the past to utilize some of the land for agriculture, but the continual presence of large amounts of surface water has kept most of the basin undeveloped. Page 338 of 938 The Pine Ridge Canal Basin was established many years ago by the construction of a railroad and US 41. During the development of the Pine Ridge subdivision, the canal, then known as the North Naples Drainage Canal, was excavated to provide drainage relief. This canal was greatly modified in 1993 by construction activities within the Pelican Marsh PUD. Portions of the canal have now been connected to small lakes or enclosed in pipes and covered with a restored wetland system as part of the development's environmental mitigation measures. Within the Pine Ridge Canal Basin, the West Branch Cocohatchee River utilizes a natural channel that was once part of the south branch of Horse Creek to convey surface water northward into the Cocohatchee River Basin. The boundaries of the basin were established by agricultural operations in the area many years ago. Recent developments have converted the agricultural fields into residential or commercial properties. Within the Pine Ridge Canal Basin the East Branch Cocohatchee River utilizes an ill-defined natural channel that was also once part of the south branch of Horse Creek to convey surface water northward into the Cocohatchee River Basin. The boundaries of the basin were established by agricultural operations in the area many years ago. Recent developments have converted the agricultural fields into residential or commercial properties. The boundaries of the Palm River Canal Basin were established by the development of the residential communities of Palm River Estates and Imperial Golf Course Estates. As Palm River Estates was developed, the southern branch of a natural stream, Horse Creek, was canalized through the middle of the development to create what is now called Palm River. The northern branch of Horse Creek has also been somewhat canalized, though on a much smaller scale, and forms the dividing drainage channel between Palm River Estates and Imperial Golf Course Estates. A small weir structure made from sheet piles was re-constructed in 1989 on the Palm River to restrict salt water intrusion. The major storm water management facility within the Airport Road Canal North Basin is the canal along the east side of Airport-Pulling Road (CR 31). This canal was dug years ago as a linear borrow pit to provide fill material for the construction of the original road and drain the land east of the road. The basin boundaries were established through agricultural and other construction operations. Much of the area has developed from agricultural operations into residential or commercial developments. Description of Existinl! Facilities The existing facilities within this basin consist of approximately 14 miles of primary canal and 14 miles of secondary canal. There are 5 water level control structures on the primary canal system and 5 on the secondary canal system, and I pump station of the secondary system. The water level control structures are known as weirs and will be identified by this title for the remainder of this report. Existinl! Condition/Capacitv of Facilities As a part of the Corkscrew Regional Ecosystem Watershed (CREW) a comprehensive management plan was developed for portions of the Cocohatchee - Corkscrew Basin System. The plan outlines hydrologic and ecologic management of the CREW area. The Corkscrew Marsh drainage basin's major land feature is the Corkscrew swamp and is almost entirely controlled by natural wetland drainage systems resulting in very little maintenance required to be performed by Collier County Road Maintenance. Some minor drainage swales and canals in Immokalee are maintained for aquatic vegetation control and sediment removal when necessary. The natural systems adequately handle the volumes of storm water runoff. Aquatic vegetation control is performed at Lake Trafford by the Big Cypress Basin. Page 339 of 938 The Cocohatchee River Main Canal (Immokalee Road Borrow Canal) has been in existence for many years. The operation and maintenance of this primary canal is performed by the Big Cypress Basin. Operation and maintenance of the secondary canals is performed by Collier County Road Maintenance and primarily consists of the control and removal of aquatic vegetation when the flow of stormwater through the system becomes hindered. Some sediment removal work is also done to return the channels to their approximate original cross section when excess sediment accumulations become a problem. The freshwater portions of the Cocohatchee River Main Canal have been enlarged by the Big Cypress Basin to be of generally sufficient size to pass the design storm runoff (25-year, 3-day event). Due to the relatively small area of the Pine Ridge Canal Sub-basin drainage and the favorable gradient of the existing canal and structures, the facilities are of generally sufficient size to pass the design storm runoffs. Outside the boundaries of the Pelican Marsh PUD, the maintenance of this canal is performed by the Collier County Road Maintenance and primarily consists of the control and removal of aquatic vegetation when this becomes excessive and hinders the flow of stormwater through the system. The County operates and maintains the five adjustable water level control structures and one pump station. The condition of the drainage facilities within the Palm River Canal Sub-basin is poor. The outlet end of the primary canal is subject to tidal influence and thus the water level fluctuates accordingly. The sheet pile water level control structure uses stop logs to regulate the upstream water elevations. The operation and maintenance of this weir and canal is performed by Collier County Road Maintenance. The condition of the West Branch Cocohatchee River drainage system is adequate to meet the drainage needs of this basin and therefore no major work is proposed for improvements. The operation and maintenance of this drainage system is performed by the Collier County Road Maintenance. This consists of the control and removal of aquatic vegetation near the water level control structures when this becomes excessive and interferes with the operation of the structures as well as performing routine maintenance on the downstream structure. The condition of the East Branch Cocohatchee River drainage system is adequate to meet the drainage needs of this basin and therefore no major work is proposed for improvements. The operation and routine maintenance of the water level control structure within this drainage system is performed by Collier County Road Maintenance. The Airport Road North Canal is in good condition to handle the storm runoff from this drainage basin. The canal was renovated during the 4-lane upgrade construction of the Airport-Pulling Road. The operation and maintenance of the primary canal and structure is performed by the Big Cypress Basin. Operation and maintenance of the secondary canals, structure and pump station is performed by Collier County Road Maintenance. ProDosed ImDrovements In conjunction with the previously mentioned engineering studies, the Big Cypress Basin made improvements to the Cocohatchee River Main Canal. These improvements are complete and no additional capital work is currently proposed. These facility improvements have also been coordinated with ongoing roadway improvements to CR 846 by the County. The Storm water Management Department completed the North Livingston Road Master Plan that identified needed improvements in both the Palm River Canal and Old 41 Sub-basins. The design and construction of these improvements will occur over the next few years as funding is provided and some drainage easements are obtained and dedicated to the County. The replacement of culverts under a pedestrian walkway across Fish Branch Creek adjacent to Lake Trafford Road that is scheduled for 2007 Page 340 of 938 will reduce flooding in the area. The Big Cypress Basin dredged Palm River below the weir and to the confluence with the Cocohatchee River to remove accumulated sediment in 2005. D. GORDON RIVER BASIN SYSTEM The Gordon River Basin System is an approximately 8A square mile drainage basin immediately east of the City of Naples and is divided into three identifiable sub basins. This basin encompasses the northern Gordon River drainage area and has been altered in size by the construction of roads and development sites. The area has a multitude of land uses within its boundaries including wetlands, recreation (golf courses), residential, and commercial. Included within this basin are The Commons, River Reach, Wilderness, Moorings Park, Moorings Park Estates, Forest Lakes Homes, part of the Grey Oaks PUD's, the J. & c. (Pine Ridge) Industrial Park, the Poinciana Village subdivision, the Wilderness, Hole in the Wall, Royal Poinciana, and the Country Club of Naples golf courses. Identifiable sub basins and water control structures in the basin are illustrated in Table 7 A. Sub-basin Primary Canals & Secondary Canals & Structures Structures Pine Ridge Industrial Park system, including Gordon River N 3 Weirs- GRE-09-S0100, GRE-I O-SOl 00, GRE-12-S0100 Gordon River Extension and 8 Branch Canal/ Gordon River Central Ditches, and 5 Weirs- GRE-OI-S0245, GRE- 01-S0225, GRE-05-S0110, GRE-01-SOI50 Gordon River S Gordon River Extension Weir - GRE-OO- SO 100 Table 7 A Gordon River Basin - Sub-basin, Canals & Structures Page 341 of 938 -- ,- '..".",/ J--",-.,1: '"-~-I-' I"',. /I;Y' ',~:I , ~~lt- _. \ . "--.J_ , , , i \ ! I ( \ \ I / I I \ J egend .. BCB _Structures BCB Canals . CC _Structures CC_Channels Gorden River Es -,,,,,,,,,, ~. ""',,,",'" -'G>IIQ"" ","'C"'~ """"'-, !MM' ,.., ,'"-.n',, ,....".:~'.","~""'.')""'.f J".~,'lh;'i,,'; "'i#'h~ ~ '~_-""~'';'; ',ZI"-.,,,,,,, "",-.', ~,-,b-< T, ,~,.,. """~"""~",,,~,,",..-,,,......,..,,...," ',',,", "__,,J',' '_"', ,,-....,'~ ..,-.. """"'~"-c"'''''>I'h''",III<''''''''''''''_'<''''''''''-''''''''"""",,~ ,.'"'......"""'._-,."'.~""...."..'----.......-',..."..,t~.;......"..,-."...".,'". ..,"_,-k--,,,,,,,.~..,,, """,o;"~..""."."""",,,....,.~, '-<0-''''''''''''''"'',''''' "",.",-" ,- "", ...."""'- <t.""l"'.or'" ~~'i" , '~'v,l, .)"op,4[_~' .",~.," ,: .'11'" .""".".~L",,,,,,,,,,,,,<~ ,,"',"""..,,-. l'~"" ,,", '".(>."Iit,'''~''''''''C:IO''' "^"~ ....,~, ."",~'''.".., ...,,"' ",,",,,,,,,, 'ow'. ,~.,"., ,,,,,.., .,....>''''''~ .'....., . . BIG CYPRESS BASIN SFWMD 2640 Golden Gote Porkwoy Naples, florida 34105 239.267.7615 5-01-50100 R-31 N ) I \ I I ! , , \1 i I \\ 1\ l ~ \ . ___....l\ I I "'~-- " '-, .', "'---.~_.~~--,."- I~-' I II Ii II I I i I I I L !~- I' :1 I t,; L RC1J.<)2-S01 r~ Ie ~ ) J .~. ,I,CJ 111 !LHJ..j T . , ~ .~' w,' E <;../ s 0.25 05 @ M;l~! Gordon River Extension Major Basin COlliER COUNTY and Subbasins STORMWATER MANAGEMENT 2885 Horseshoe DrIve South Napl.., Florida 34104 Collier County, Florida 239.774.8192 t ,III It I ( I ~1I111 \ Page 342 of 938 Previous Studies Several studies have been performed to analyze the drainage problems and propose solutions for this basin. One study, "Master Plan, Water Management District No.7, Including the Cocohatchee and Gordon River Basins, Collier County, Florida" by Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc, in March, 1975, presents a detailed engineering study of the drainage needs for this basin, This report incorporates a series of excavated channels and water level control structures to effectively remove excess storm water during periods of wet weather yet maintain a high groundwater elevation throughout the year to help replenish the Coastal Ridge aquifer that is a vital source of potable water for the City of Naples, A more recent study, "Gordon River Watershed Study" by CH2M Hill in February, 1980, considered these same problems and solutions but evaluated them more from an economic standpoint. Several studies have also been completed, which considered the environmental impacts of any modification to the Gordon River watershed. "An Environmental Evaluation of the Gordon River of Naples, Florida and the Impact of Developmental Plans" by Howard T, Odum, Charles Littlejohn, and Wayne C. Huber in September, 1972, evaluated the work performed by a natural system and made suggestions for maintaining andlor restoring the area to its natural state and limiting the types of development to be allowed in the future, Two studies, "Hydrological Effects of the Proposed Gordon River Canal, Naples, Florida" by Bertan W, Morrow and John A. Stevens in October, 1971, and "Hydrological Study of the Effects of the Proposed Gordon River Canal, Naples, Florida" by Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc, in 1971, discussed the effects that the construction of the Gordon River Extension canal system would have on the Coastal Ridge aquifer, which is a primary potable water source for the City of Naples. The Gordon River Basin Study - Phase IV was produced by Wilson, Miller, in 2001. The study included existing conditions and whether there is a need for improvements to the Basin's stormwater management system. Sixteen problem areas were identified in the study with twenty-two identified improvements. Historical Backeround The Gordon River has had an important part in the development of the City of Naples. The land near the mouth of the Gordon River Extension consists of mangrove estuarine systems that have helped to limit the extent of development in these areas, The upstream historical drainage basin extended much farther to the east, but the construction of roads (principally Airport Road) with the accompanying roadside canals created separate drainage basins that reduced the runoff to the Gordon River Extension system, Description of Existine Facilities The existing facilities within this basin consist of approximately 18 miles of secondary canaL There is 8 water level control structure on the secondary canal system. The existing drainage facilities within the Gordon River Extension Basin have been built by a varied group of developments. As a result, the overall drainage network is difficult to describe and is not efficient in the removal of stormwateL There are approximately 18 miles of secondary canals within this drainage basin, There is I water level control structure which functions as a salinity barrier located downstream of Golden Gate Parkway near the mouth of the basin. There are 3 weirs within the Pine Ridge Industrial Park. Additionally, there are 5 associated with the drainage ditch along the west side of Goodlette-Frank Road. These structures were installed to provide storage and treatment for the appropriate water quality volume for the Goodlette-Frank four lane and Pine Ridge Road six lane improvements. The newly completed Goodlette-Frank Road six lane improvements provided a new water quality treatment system for the entire roadway separate from the west side ditch. This presents an opportunity to analyze the ditch for possible new functions related to management of runoff from residential areas between US 41 and Goodlette Frank Road. Page 343 of 938 One of the drainage feature considerations that must be addressed is the storm water runoff discharged from the City of Naples that is located along the western side of this basin, A roadside ditch along the west side of CR 851 (Goodlette-Frank Road) receives drainage from both Collier County and the City of Naples jurisdictional areas. Existinl! Condition/Capacitv of Facilities As mentioned previously, the condition of most of the drainage facilities within this basin produces an inefficient stormwater removal system. Since almost all of these facilities have been built by various private interests through a number of years of development, there is no uniformity to their design. The maintenance of the tertiary system is primarily is the responsibility of these private owners and past efforts to obtain County maintenance agreements have met with poor response, As a result, many of the existing facilities are inadequate in size and choked with vegetation in many places and are generally insufficient to pass the design storm runoffs, Proposed Improvements A recently completed multi-year joint planning effort by the County, the City of Naples, and the Big Cypress Basin identified the existing storm water facilities within the basin and developed a set of alternatives analyses to determine what storm water management improvements are needed within the Gordon River Basin, The Twin Lakes and West Lakes capital improvement projects were completed in 2006, and the 14'h Street outfall improvements were completed in 2007. These drainage improvement projects increased flood protection and enhanced water quality before discharging into the Gordon River. In 2004 the County acquired a vacant parcel of land of approximately 50 acres in size near the southern (downstream) end of the Gordon River Basin, This land will be utilized to construct a stormwater management facility that will benefit the entire basin and provide improved storm water quality and attenuate neighborhood flooding in a passive park setting, Upon completion of the construction of the identified improvements, the Gordon River Basin is anticipated to have better flood protection and improved water quality discharge, In 2006 the County acquired approximately 80 acres of property located south of Golden Gate Parkway, adjacent to the Naples Zoo and the Conservancy of Southwest Florida. The property is called the Gordon River Greenway Park and will become a passive park that will incorporate the green way trail system and contain water quality ponds to improve water before discharging to the Gordon River. Design is expected to begin in 2008. E. HENDERSON CREEK - BELLE MEADE BASIN SYSTEM The Henderson Creek - Belle Meade Basin system is a medium sized drainage area of approximately 49 square miles and is located in the south central portion of Collier. The historic hydrology of the basin has been drastically altered by road and drainage developments during the last forty years. The construction of 1-75 has severed natural wetland flow ways to the south resulting in adverse ecologic impacts to the estuaries of Rookery Bay and neighboring coastal waters. There is very extensive development along the western edge of the basin adjacent to CR.95 I and along the USA! border. The existing rock pits near the USAl and CR-951 intersection have been used as a potable water supply source for the City of Marco Island for over 20 years. Identifiable sub.basins and adjustable water control structures in the basin are illustrated in Table 7.5. Page 344 of 938 Sub-basin Primary Canals & Structures Secondary Canals & Structures Belle Meade NE 1-75 Canal Belle Meade NW 1.75 Canal Century Park 1.75 Canal Belle Meade SWI Belle Meade Central Henderson N Henderson Creek. HEN CR #2 Belle Meade SW2 Henderson Creek Branch Canals, Tamiami Canal, Weir. HEC-03-S0110 Henderson Creek and Branch Canals, Henderson S Tamiami Canal, Weirs. HEC-OO. Henderson Creek. HEN CR #1 SOI20,HEC.04-S0100 Henderson E Tamiami Canal and Branch Canals/Ditches Tamiami Canal and Branch Duda Canals/Ditches Belle Meade SE Tamiami Canal Table 7.5 Henderson Creek Basin - Belle Meade - Sub-basins, Canals & Structures Page 345 of 938 t'1r- ---/ "fjih-', :'1,1 ~\'" ,I' I, '1,'0 .L<./'''I ~-'" ,,~j r 1i e . " . '" . ~ " ~~ain -3 , , ...r-~- -"-I' - .- -"-.- --- --- i lJ !-~'-"="'" ,/';"'-""'" / ,/ ;' / ~':ll '" "". -. '\.,' ~"" I! ~ egend ... BeB_Structures . CC_Structures BCB Canals CC_Channels Hend Belle Mead , / ; I ,'C'~IJ",' ;",;,.'~~~~;!,:~m ~ i:;;r;,t:~;~J,t~1~' ~'~.;:,,~~::'~ r.::'~~'" ~'''''''-'l<"'''; ,_, .'.,.... ,.,..~......."...,~...""." "'"'0"""'" '."" """. ".,j c.,""''' _. '" __,.., "~""''''~-''''':''''''''''''Ott''''''->r.'''''O:U'''',"""", "O'-"""""'<CWY',,, "'''0'''' ......'.,.."-.""'_.",.""~"""'.....,"....."...,..,"',,."'.'..........'"r..-......"'.,,,c_" ." C,"",,- ,,,._,..,,,.~,,,,,,, "" ""..",,~ ...~"','" _-'-II' I-,<-t~ ''''.'' '''"''".,, ,,,,, ,>";"",'co ,'oor".......,jo- <t"."j~',m..'.~""" : ,--,,",,,,,,,-,.,.,,,,, ."'..."'. ~ W~~F. W , .", ""0", .,,,,,,,' .001,'N!<t<< f>1T:~:I :1<.<."""'" -: -, r-~ -.. ~"~ "(-"'~:lfI-Oi" '''B n "':< "..,,,~..,,...,...,_,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,_,",,.,,,,,,,,,,,,............,,,.,...,,,...., ....".,,.1, . C.l -'-""""""---" "", '-. ..,,'\, 85 Miles BIG CYPRESS BASIN SfWMD 2640 Golden Gat. Parkway Naples, Florida 34105 239.267-7615 Henderson Belle Meade Major Basin COlliER COUNTY and Subbasins STORMWATERMANAGEMENT 2885 Horseshoe Drive South Napl.., Florida 34104 Collier County, Florida 239.774-8192 Page 346 of 938 ! , "J__ MIl.LER-2 : I , , I , i , i i I I , i 1i Ii " ~ i MII..LER~1 tQ\ '~, ("III< r( ",,"1\ ,..,-,..-,.... ......... ,~,~ .",.., . ".,'.-1" ...." 'or Previous Studies The "Belle Meade - Royal Palm Hammock Water Management Plan", prepared by CH2M Hill in July, 1982 discusses the possible development of, and the environmental effects upon, the wetland wilderness within this basin, A detailed water management plan was developed, which emphasized the need to preserve large portions of this wetland and adapt the method of development to conform to the wetland environment. In 1990 Johnson Engineering, Inc, prepared a water management plan for the Henderson Creek basin as a part of the design efforts to 4-lane CR 951. The report, "Watershed Analysis Henderson Creek Basin", identified a need to modify the existing channel capacity by enlarging the cross section, reconstructing many of the culverted road crossings, possibly constructing an additional weir, and modifying the existing weir adjacent to US 4 L When the road was 4-laned, the canal was not extensively modified due to environmental permitting and right-of-way constraints. In 2006, the Big Cypress Basin, in coordination with the County and DEP developed a comprehensive stormwater master plan for the Belle Meade Basin. The goal of this master plan was to bring the right amount of water at the right time to Rookery Bay and adjacent estuarine water bodies by restoring the remnant historic flow ways, The study, which involved detailed hydrologic modeling and environmental assessment of the existing conditions and a range of alternative strategies culminated in laying out a plan of seven strategic plan elements, Historical Backl!round The majority of the Henderson Creek Basin is identified as wetlands, This land is extremely flat and any surface runoff is naturally directed toward the southwest where it enters the Rookery Bay estuary via Henderson Creek, The boundaries of this basin were established by the excavation of the Main Golden Gate Canal and the Faka Union Canal Systems and the CR-95 I borrow canal. The water management in the interior of the basin consists of an extensive patch work of ditches, dikes and pumps controlled by agriculture operation. Small areas of development in the southern portion of the basin close to U.S, 41 have individual drainage networks that generally direct water south to the canal along the north side of U5.41 Description of Existinl! Facilities There are 4 major constructed drainage facilities within this basin. They consist of approximately 7 miles of primary canal, 14 miles of secondary canal, 2 primary water level control structures, and 3 secondary water level control structure, The northern most facility is the 1-75 (Alligator Alley) borrow canal. It is considered a secondary canal and directs some flow westward to the CR 951 borrow canal, while also allowing additional flow to pass beneath 1-75 and continue in a southwesterly direction toward Henderson Creek. The CR 951 borrow canal, which forms the western boundary, is considered a primary canal and collects water from the basin and directs it southward into Henderson Creek. The one primary water level control structure is located in this canal immediately upstream of the US 41 crossing. The remaining facilities are secondary and consist of the US 41 borrow canal which intercepts the flow of water and outlets either through the Henderson Creek water level control structure or a secondary water level control structure, which eventually discharges into the eastern branch of Henderson Creek, Existinl! Condition/Capacitv of Facilities The canals within the Henderson Creek - Belle Meade Basin System were constructed as road borrow canals and have been in existence for many years. The primary canals and structures are maintained by the Big Cypress Basin, while the secondary canals and structures are maintained by the Collier County Road Maintenance. The maintenance primarily consists of the control and removal of aquatic vegetation and sediments when this becomes excessive and hinders the flow of stormwater through the system. While most of the canal system is well maintained, it is of insufficient size to rapidly pass the volumes of Page 347 of 938 surface water that enter the system during periods of excessive rainfall. The three existing water level control structures are in excellent condition, and are capable of passing the design storm flows of an improved canal system. The drainage canal system within the sub-basin in the south eastern portion of the Henderson Creek - Belle Meade Basin system are insufficient to provide the flood protection needs for the residents and husinesses. The Collier County Road Maintenance performs the maintenance of the US 41 borrow canal. This maintenance primarily consists of the control and removal of aquatic vegetation when this becomes excessive and hinders the flow of stormwater through the system. Some sediment removal work is also done to return the canal to its approximate original cross section when excess sediment accumulations become a problem, The agricultural outlet ditches are maintained by the agricultural operations and are in various stages of constriction, The existing canals in the Henderson East and Belle Meade SW2 Sub-basins are generally adequate to meet the drainage requirements within the basin. To insure that the system is adequately maintained, the Collier County Road Maintenance performs the maintenance of the canals and cross culverts. This maintenance includes the control and removal of aquatic vegetation when it becomes excessive and hinders the flow of storm water through the system. The borrow canal and roadway cross drains along US 41 were designed to approximate the original sheet flow conditions of the Tamiami Trail Canal basin. The condition of the canal and cross drains is generally good and the capacities sufficient to prevent major backup above the roadway surface of any surface water from the typical storm events. The maintenance of this canal is performed by Collier County Road Maintenance and primarily consists of the control and removal of aquatic vegetation when this becomes excessive and hinders the flow of storm water through the system, Some sediment removal work is also done to return the channel to its approximate original cross section when excess sediment accumulations become a problem, Proposed Improvements The recently completed Belle Meade Watershed Master Plan has identified improvements for water quantity, water quality, and environmental enhancement The plan has recommended seven elements of structural and canal improvements to restore the historic flow ways and improve water quality to the receiving water of Rookery Bay and neighboring estuarine waters. One element of the plan calls for diverting flows from the Golden Gate Main Canal through the AP AC Lakes for the purpose of feeding water downstream into its water-starved wetlands, This diversion at APAC Lakes will serve as a valuable overflow valve for reducing point discharges of freshwater to Golden Gate Canal's tail water confluence with Naples Bay, Freshwater diversions into Belle Meade will also recharge aquifers, restore wetland communities in the western Picayune forest, and for resurrect the presence of a distributed freshwater discharge to the eastern Ten Thousand Islands, Other elements of the plan also include: . Diversion of Golden Gate Canal flows to Henderson Creek via the 1-75 culvert near the toll booth. . Enhanced conveyance of sheet flow across Sabal Palm Road . 66 Acre STA near US 41 . Manatee Road Area improvements . Fiddler's Creek spreader channels . Flow ways through future 6L area developments . Tomato Road diversion and enhanced conveyance under SR92 Page 348 of 938 F. FAKA - UNION CANAL BASIN SYSTEM The Faka - Union System is a large drainage area in central Collier County, This Basin was created by the excavation of the Golden Gate Estates canal network in the 1960's and is separated from the Golden Gate Canal Basin during normal flow situations by a water level control structure. The total area served by this stormwater system is approximately 151 square miles, The principal land use in the Faka - Union Canal Basin System as residential estates land use, An extensive roadway and canal system was installed throughout the basin during initial construction and the land sold to private citizens with lot sizes typically ranging from 1.25 to 5,00 acres, The northern half (north of 1-75) of this basin is being developed by numerous individual homeowners while the southern half (south of 1-75) of this basin has almost no residential development, and the State of Florida has acquired most of the properties as part of a program for the hydrologic restoration of the Picayune Strand Restoration Project Identifiable sub- basins and water control structures in the basin are illustrated in Table 7.6. Sub-basin Primary Canals & Structures Secondary Canals & Structures Camp Keais N Camp Keais S Camp Keais W Catherine Island Small Rd Island Panther Refuge N Panther Refuge S Merritt Canal, Luckv Lake Structure Merritt #1 Merritt Canal, Merritt #1 Prairie # 1 Prairie Canal Merritt S Merritt Canal Prairie S Prairie Canal FU#7 Faka Union Canal, FU #7 FU#6 Faka Union Canal, FU #6 FU#5 Faka Union Canal, FU #5 FU#4 Faka Union Canal, FU #4 FU#3 Faka Union Canal, FU #3 FU#2 Faka Union Canal, FU #2 FU#I Faka Union Canal, FU #1 MillerN Miller Canal, Miller #3 Miller Central Miller Canal, C 1 connector, Miller #2 MillerS Miller Canal, Miller #1 Bad Luck Tomato Road Table 7,6 Faka - Union Canal Basin - Sub-basins, Canals & Structures Page 349 of938 -'f. !~;ok._c'c:c~~ .<:( ,HI" I ,1" '" ~.\ ~.i \, U,IFR Cotll"tTY H~. ; ~',. ; L I '___ ~o,_,..""c_, T -1.' , [ ".,,,...e 'v_' - i I "r--t--. \3r;",.." ~, 1-.~ ..J.'--;-'~ j .-'~'_~_ _._____ ___ -., ~'-).'''L'iiWj ! L i~L__'J r~,. I" "'. '''':~/''' ~" " I", ~.' '-, > ""f.>1'" EC~';'"l( .v(:.of~~ """_'-" 11 j ",r.r- -~.~~''>. I ,\/ ~ 0 ,,/ I ' ) I' IiI", l~,,'>. I '1',,[ I[ I "'~, i " f egend .. BCB_Structure · CC_Structures BCB Canals CC_Channels Faka Union -"_c,~,,." .'.,'~".",.,"" "":r>g"",,,,,,,,,x,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,, "''''''O'''''''''''_''-'''''''''~''''''''l-'"''-' ~..T~''O,"",''n"",..'''t''''''>>o'';,,,,,,.,, 'M;'S............"."..,..'... ~ ,~,~;;:-::t ':.~,':'~;:'~~..r~':~'~','.~,.(:'~':.,;'~~; ,~';^",;:;./ ~ l:':"';: >\;~"-~,~';~ ",:;:.~';'~ ._. .,,,,..",,~. , .','" """""", ...."...,d'''"".. """.;,,,.~.,,"t ,_,"".",. " ","""""-"-,""","",,,,nn.', r""""."""''';,,~''''-'''''n'-''<''''''Ll'''''''_'''M """'"' ""',"".'j,""'""'~"",;"m.':'""" "-,""",,-,.,..,,., y_",,,' ","""",,,,,,""'....,,,,,,"',, lx, *' ""N'_~ ,', r-~ .'''~,,~'''.....d'-',.o .,o~ "'. f;>o:; "-,, 'n"'..".. ~,''-'''.'','' '"' ",,,n, ".""'~,, ._~I., .....,,,.,,..,,....,. ..'>''''''t, Q) BIG CYPRESS BASIN SFWMD 2640 Golden Gate Parkway Naples, Flortda 34105 239.267.7615 ~l ! I .. ..- ~ 1 . ! ~ w.,',' F , " '--...... S 07 14 Miles Faka Union Major Basin and Subbasins COUIER COUNTY STORMWATER MANAGEMENT 2885 Horseshoe Drive South Napl.s, Florida 34104 239.77C.8192 Collier County, Flortda Page 350 of 938 ) -1 , " , , , '-'. "'\, '''. " "'j , I '''''- ---'-'-- I, I I " +-" I ,1 I ,I , , il ,J , '-_._.---'-~f; ..."'.... ".:ro., ... ..' I ~, ,~ ~ I ,.1111 I l IllIPl \ -,--,.".~.. "","'" ,...u.d'~"-M"',,'~' ",","" Previous Studies Numerous studies have been prepared to address the water management problems associated with the Golden Gate Estates canal network. This network consists of the Golden Gate Canal System and the Faka-Union Canal Basin System. The studies that included discussions on the Golden Gate Canal System have been described previously in this documenL The "Proposed Interim Modifications, Golden Gate Estates Canal System" report prepared by CH2M Hill in November 1978, addressed the problem of excessive fresh water discharge into the Naples Bay and Faka-Union Bay estuaries. This report recommended the permanent physical separation of the two basins by the installation of two earth plugs in the canals which connect the two systems. Installation of the two plugs would prevent runoff from the Faka-Union Canal Basin System from flowing into the Golden Gate system and would result in a significant decrease in outflow to Naples Bay, It also recommended that a flashboard system be constructed of five weirs in the Faka-Union Canal Basin System, thus making it possible to raise the weir crests an average of two feel. This would result in decreasing the runoff rate, raising surface and groundwater levels and providing for additional storage of water during the dry season. The U.5. Army Corps of Engineers prepared the "Golden Gate Estates, Reconnaissance Report" in April 1980. The report addressed the environmental harm that the Faka-Union Canal Basin System was doing to the surrounding land and estuary. The report recommended that the canal system be modified to reduce the amount of fresh water being discharged into Faka-Union Bay and restore the hydro period of the wetlands to what had existed prior to the construction of the canal system. Since this was an overview type of report, it recommended that a more detailed study be undertaken to develop definite solutions to the water management problems, but it did recommend a plan called Alternative D, This plan recommended the construction and/or modification of a number of weirs, water level control structures, and earth plugs to raise the groundwater elevations and the construction of several water discharge spreaders to partially restore the natural sheetflow of surface water to the Fakahatchee Strand area to the east and the Faka-Union Bay to the south. The U.S, Army Corps of Engineers (COE) prepared a second report, "Golden Gate Estates, Draft Feasibility Report", in February 1986. This report also considered the feasibility of modifying the existing water control system within the Faka-Union Canal Basin System. It recommended that the plan known as "Alternative C" be implemented. "Alternative C" is very similar to the previously described Alternative D, but it does not incorporate the spreaders, A report, "The Effect of the Faka Union Canal System on Water Levels in the Fakahatchee Strand, Collier County, Florida" was prepared by the United States Geological Survey (U.S.G.S.) and recorded as Water Resources Investigations 77-61 in September 1977. This study discussed the effects that the Faka Union Canal Basin System, principally the Merritt (aka "E") and Prairie (aka "F") Canals, had on the removal of traditional surface water sheet flow from the western edge of the Fakahatchee Strand. The water levels south of the weir at Janes Scenic Drive and Stewart Boulevard were shown to slope from the Strand to the canal throughout the year. However, throughout the winter and spring when the structure was closed, the gradient was flat and groundwater flow toward the canal upstream of the weir was minimal. At the beginning of the rainy season, in June, water levels rose in the canal north of the structure, and water flowed from the canal into the aquifer and around the control structure. Beginning in 1985, the State of Florida included the Southern Golden Gate Estates (SGGE) in the State's Conservation and Recreation Land (CARL) program to acquire approximately 55,000 acres of land in the area under public ownership, and requested the District to develop a restoration plan formulated in accordance with the COE feasibility study plan, As the complex land acquisition continued, in 1996 the District submitted a comprehensive plan comprising of canal plugs, pump stations, spreader channels and Page 351 of 938 road removal to restore the historic flow way. The project was later named as Picayune Strand Restoration Plan (PSRP) and included as a priority element of the State's Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan (CERP) for implementation in partnership with COE, A Project Implementation Report (PIR) with detailed hydrologic, hydraulic and ecologic evaluation of the project was completed in 2004 and submitted to US Congress for authorization, A series of Basis of Design Reports (BOOR) of the respective project elements (pumps, levees. canals and roads) were later prepared in 2005 and 2006 to develop engineering design and to outline the impactslbenefits on flood stages, groundwater recharge and wildlife habitats in the project area and the neighboring lands. Historical Backeround The excavation of the Faka-Union Canal created the Faka-Union Canal Basin, Prior to any construction, the land was part of a wetland system between the Henderson Creek drainage area and the Fakahatchee Strand area. The first major construction project within this basin was SR 84 (also known as Alligator Alley), which has now been reconstructed as 1-75. Cross drains were periodically installed so that there was only a minimal effect to the wetland system. Following construction of the Faka-Union Canal, the groundwater level was lowered and the surface runoff was intercepted by the canal instead of continuing as sheet flow toward the southwest The excavation of the Miller Canal of the Faka-Union System created the Miller Canal Basin. Prior to any construction, the land was part of a wetland system between the Henderson Creek drainage area and the Fakahatchee Strand area, The first major construction project within this basin was SR-84 (also known as Alligator Alley which has now been reconstructed as 1-75). Cross drains were periodically installed so that there was only a minimal effect to the wetland system. Following construction of the Miller Canal, the groundwater level was lowered and the surface runoff was intercepted by the canal instead of continuing as sheet flow toward the southwest The Merritt Canal Basin was created during the construction of the Merritt Canal in the late 1960's in an attempt to drain the surface water from the Picayune Strand south of 1-75. Due to the natural drainage features of the Picayune Strand and its connection to the Stumpy Strand to the north of 1-75, the drainage area is much larger than the relatively small amount of drainage canals would seem to indicate, The Prairie Canal Basin was created during the construction of the Prairie Canal in the late 1960's in an attempt to drain the surface water from the Picayune Strand south of [-75, The Prairie Canal was also supposed to provide a drainage outlet for the proposed community of Golden Gate Gardens. Description of Existine Facilities The existing facilities within this basin consist of a primary water management system of approximately 70 miles of canals and 13 water level control structures. However, due to the completion of plugging of the Prairie canal as a part of PSRP, presently, an eight mile reach of the canal and its water control structure are excluded for routine operation and maintenance activities. Existine Condition/Capacitv of Facilities The Big Cypress Basin performs the operation and maintenance of the primary canal and associated water level control structures in the Miller, Faka Union, Merritt and Prairie canals. The Collier County Road Maintenance is responsible for the maintenance of the secondary canals. Operation and maintenance primarily consists of the control and removal of aquatic vegetation and sediment when this becomes excessive and hinders the flow of stormwater through the system. The design conveyance capacity of the canals, even when properly maintained, is limited to provide flood protection for the design storm flows for less than a 10 year even!. The Big Cypress Basin has reconstructed the Faka Union Canal weir# 4 and weir#5 to enhance their water management functions, added a new structure in Merritt Canal (Lucky Lake Weir) and modified the stop-log assemblies of Miller #1, Miller#3 and Faka Union#2 weirs, Page 352 of 938 Pronosed Imnrovements The Faka-Union Canal, north of 1.75, is of sufficient size and condition so that no improvements are planned. However to prevent over-drainage the Big Cypress Basin five year plan has outlined retrofit of the Faka Union Canal Weir #7, As a part of roadway improvements to Randall Blvd, CR.858 and the Vanderbilt Beach Road Extension, the existing bridges will be enlarged, and new bridges will be constructed, which should improve conveyance capacity. As a part of PSRP, all of the four canals south of 1.75 in the Faka Union system will be plugged and large pump stations will be constructed to maintain the existing levels of flood stages in North Golden Gate Estates. The PSRP project will also involve removal of many miles of existing dirt roads to restore sheetflow through the southern half of the basin, and construction of levees to provide flood protection in selected private properties in the project area. Several components of the project are under construction, and projected to be completed by 2010. G. COASTAL BASIN SYSTEM The Coastal Basin Systems is a generalized description of the various portions of Collier County that are along the coastal estuarine region and have not been included in any of the previously described basins, The System of basins is bounded on the north and east by US Highway 41 and on the west and south by the estuaries extending from Wiggins pass to the Ten Thousand Islands. Along the coastline, the estuarine areas are divided into five prominent hypothetical basin areas: I. Wiggins Pass Coastal Basin 2. Naples Shore Coastal Basin 3. East Naples Coastal Basin 4. Belle Meade Coastal Basin 5. Southern Coastal Basin Several residential and commercial developments have been constructed within the various basins. Older developments were typically constructed with roadside swales along the streets which discharge into collector ditches. Descrintion of Basin The region encompassed by this basin description varies but generally includes all drainage areas between the coastal waters and the first major road inland, U.S, 41. The greatest land covered by this basin is in the southeastern portion of the County south of US 41, but there are no facilities within this large area. Due to tidal influences, no distinct boundaries can be established and the term basin is applied loosely because no distinct flow directions or patterns can be established, These hypothetical estuarine basins are the same as those established by the Collier County Department of Natural Resources in their Technical Report 84.3 and 84-4. Extensive urban development has occurred within these estuarine basins, although the density is sparse in the Southern Coastal Basin and includes Everglades City, and the communities of Chokoloskee, Goodland, and Port of the Islands, The Wiggins Pass Coastal Basin is a small, but separate drainage area located northwest of the Cocohatchee River Basin in northwestern Collier County. This basin is approximately 2.4 square miles in size and is bound by the Cocohatchee River to the south, Old US 41 and the Cocohatchee River Canal Basin to the east, natural drainage divide features to the north, and Vanderbilt Drive to the west Several residential PUD's are developed or proposed for this basin including The Retreat, Bentley Village, Wiggins Lake, Tarpon Cove, Cypress Head, part of Audubon Country Club, Lawmetka Plaza and Village Page 353 of 938 Place. Except for the PUD's, the land within this basin is a mixture of undeveloped coastal pineland and wetland. The Naples Shore Coastal Basin includes the Pelican Bay Sub-basin, the Vanderbilt Lagoon Sub-basin, the Naples Park North Sub-basin and the Naples Park South Sub-basin, The Naples Park North Sub-basin is a small drainage basin in northwestern Collier County. This sub-basin is approximately 0,6 square miles in size and is composed of urban residential and commercial land uses. It contains the northeast quarter of the Naples Park Subdivision and the land due north of the Cocohatchee River. The sub-basin is bounded by US 41 to the east, the Cocohatchee River to the north, a natural drainage divide to the west of and parallel to 7th Street, and a second natural drainage divide along 10 I" A venue to the south which separates the Naples Park North and Naples Park South Sub-basins, The Naples Park South Sub-basin is another small drainage basin in northwestern Collier County. This sub-basin is approximately 0,9 square miles in size and is composed of urban residential and commercial land use. It contains the southern half of the Naples Park Subdivision, and the Beachwalk, Pavilion Commercial, and Pavilion Lake PUD's, The basin is bounded by US 41 to the east, a natural drainage divide along 10lst Avenue to the north that separates the Naples Park North and Naples Park South basins, Vanderbilt Drive to the west, and Vanderbilt Beach Road to the south. The Vanderbilt Lagoon Sub-basin is also a small drainage basin composed of urban residential land use, It is bounded on the east by the Naples Park North and South Sub-basins, on the south the extension of Vanderbilt Beach Road and the Cocohatchee River to the north, The Pelican Bay Sub-basin is bounded on the north by Vanderbilt Beach Road. on the south by Seagate Drive, and on the east by US41 and Ridge Road in the Pine Ridge Subdivision, Historical Backl!round The history on the establishment of the various drainage facilities within this region is as diverse as the facilities themselves. Much of the work was done by individual development activities and/or attempts to control mosquitoes to surrounding regions, Where information is known, it is included in the discussion of each individual set of facilities, The boundaries of the Wiggins Bay Basin were established by construction of roads and developments in the area, It appears that the existing small drainage canal that traverses through the basin was excavated at about the time of the modification of US 41 , The Naples Shore Coastal Basin was established in the late 1950' s when the Naples Park subdivision was laid out and the drainage swales created, Descriotion of Existinl! Facilities Generally speaking, the only public drainage facilities located within these areas are small ditches, culvert pipes, or some canals excavated to obtain fill material for the construction of roadways. These are all located in the estuarine basins where the discharge is affected more by tidal influence than by rainfall intensity. The numerous developments contain internal drainage facilities which, depending upon the age of the development, are designed either for a I O-year or 25-year storm event. As was stated previously for the Gordon River Basin, there are some very small areas that have been identified where drainage transfers from the County to the City of Naples. One area is along Sandpiper Street that is located on the east side of Naples Bay in the southern portion of the City limits. A series of roadside swales or some short sections of storm sewer control drainage along this street in the Royal Harbor area. The City limit extends to approximately 150 feet east of Sandpiper Street from the intersection of US 41 to Blue Point A venue, A small swale along the back limits of the private lots Page 354 of 938 prevents any drainage crossing into different jurisdictional areas. From Blue Point Ave. to Marlin Drive the City limit is along the centerline of Sandpiper Street. There are four (4) storm sewer inlets that collect runoff from the City and County area near the intersection of Blue Point Ave. and Sandpiper Street. This short section of storm sewer outlets into Naples Bay. A similar collection system is also located near the intersection of Jewel Box Ave. and Sandpiper Street. From Marlin Drive southward, Sandpiper Street is totally outside the City limits and all drainage flows into a swale leading to Haldeman Creek, Another very small area where drainage crosses the City/County boundary is located along the northern City limit line. Seagate Drive, borders this area on the north on the east by US 41, on the south by the Naples City limit north of Neapolitan Way, and on the west by the Naples City limit along West Blvd. There is an existing County storm sewer along the 4-lane portion of Seagate Drive. This storm sewer receives the drainage from Seagate Drive and a small portion of all the properties fronting on it. It also receives the drainage from the Seagate Elementary school building and frontage area that is City property. This storm sewer empties into the bay inlet west of Sand Dollar Ave. The interior portion of this area is very flat and drainage is poor in some parts. The flow patterns are not easily defined but eventually outfall into Lake I within the Naples City limit by means of small roadside swales and storm sewers along West Blvd. and Neapolitan Way. The only drainage facility within the Wiggins Pass Coastal Basin, other than the water management facilities within the limits of the PUD's, is a small secondary canal, approximately I mile in length, which discharges into the Cocohatchee River via the Gulf Harbor development canal system. There are no water level control structures within this basin. Within the Naples Shore Coastal Basin, the Naples Park Subdivision is constructed with roadside swales along the avenues which discharge into collector ditches along the streets. The major collector ditch is located along 8th Street. For the Naples Park North Sub-basin, the outlet canal for the collector ditches is approximately 0.5 miles in length, is located at the northern end of 8th Street, and discharges through an area proposed for a PUD, The ultimate discharge of the proposed PUD will be through a spreader system into the Cocohatchee River. For the Naples Park South Sub-basin, the outlet for the collector ditches is a large ditch between 9]" and 92"d Avenues. This outlet ditch is approximately 0.8 miles in length and discharges into Vanderbilt Lagoon through a cross drain consisting of a twin 3' x T box culvert beneath Vanderbilt Drive, The Pavilion PUD discharges into this outlet ditch at 8th Street and the Beachwalk PUD discharges into the outlet ditch at Vanderbilt Drive. Localized flooding does occur within Vanderbilt Lagoon Sub-basin during heavy rains particularly during high tide and on shore winds (storm surge). Discharge from the Naples Park South Sub-basin aggravates the flooding in this sub-basin as well as the construction of new homes within the Vanderbilt Lagoon Sub-basin area. The removal of roadside swales and driveway culverts creates localized street flooding, The construction of retention / detention storm water storage ponds and the re-establishment of roadside swales are potential solutions to minimize flooding of the area, Page 355 of 938 Existin!! Condition/Caoacitv of Facilities Generally, the drainage facilities are adequate to prevent flooding except when tidal conditions disrupt or prohibit discharge into the Gulf. The Vanderbilt Lagoon has limited capacity to absorb the discharge from Naples Park north and South Sub-basins and from the Vanderbilt Lagoon Sub-basin during periods of high tides and on shore winds, Very little maintenance is required on the roadside canals except for cleanup of any blockages after a major storm. An analysis of the drainage/water management facilities that affect both the County and the City of Naples in the areas of Sandpiper Street and Seagate Drive produced the following information. The drainage areas along Sandpiper Street are very small and difficult to define near the existing storm sewer inlets, Due to the flat and very low lying terrain, the runoff contributed by the County to City storm sewer drainage facilities in only approximately I cubic feet per second (cfs) for each of the inlets, The volume of runoff contributed by the City to County drainage facilities is approximately 2 cfs and occurs at the intersection of Sandpiper Street and Marlin Drive, In the Seagate Drive area, the volume of runoff contributed to the County storm sewer drainage controls along Seagate Drive from the City drainage areas is approximately 3 cfs, The volume of runoff contributed to the City drainage controls from the interior portions of this area is approximately 18 cfs. The present capacity of the Naples Park North Sub-basin drainage outfall system is generally insufficient to pass the volume of storm water required by the level of service standard for this basin. One of the major problems is the restriction caused by undersized culvert pipes and flat topography. The maintenance of this outfall system is performed by the Collier County Road Maintenance and primarily consists of the control and removal of aquatic vegetation when this becomes excessive and hinders the flow of storm water through the system, Some sediment removal work is also done to return the channel to its approximate original cross section when excess sediment accumulations become a problem. The present capacity of the Naples Park South Sub-basin outlet ditch, because of its size, is generally insufficient to pass the volume of water required by the level of service standard for this basin, The maintenance of this outlet ditch is performed by the Collier County Road Maintenance and primarily consists of the control and removal of aquatic vegetation when this becomes excessive and hinders the flow of storm water through the system. Some sediment removal work is also done to return the channel to its approximate original cross section when excess sediment accumulations become a problem. Proposed Imorovements The only improvements planned for the drainage facilities within any of these areas are those within the various proposed developments. As these proposals are submitted for permit review and approval they will be evaluated for their effects on the existing drainage facilities and the incorporation of any major basin outfalls that may be applicable, The County is developing a Basin Master Plan for the Wiggins Bay Basin to provide direction for the stormwater needs of future development activity. Additionally, developer contributions are helping provide the necessary drainage easements to allow for necessary maintenance activities to the facilities. In 1996 and 1997, the County contracted to install a major storm sewer system to replace the ditched outfall system along 8'h Street North, This work has enabled the sub-basin to provide a IO-year design storm level of service. The 8'h Street North system also has an outfall to the north into and through the Old Collier Golf Club Development. However homeowners have aggravated the problem by filling in Page 356 of 938 and failure to maintain the roadside ditches. A revision to the system that will correct the drainage within the roadside swales supplemented by a retention pond or other system should be considered. Page 357 of 938 -- LlIcmr\lT) ~ 'l, J~:,~,:~t/ ,I '"\, ('Ollll-I~ (,OliN IV "", " ';-~---' -----..- '~ , , ''''-:::[J- ',r-,:; \ '~l Ij \ ,4' rf \ Wlggln&Pau::"J ! ' \ ' I \ , N. 110'0(1.1 , \ Co~J.l~~. N< ~, j ,",," ..__L_e___..-..- .~B.(,,,3<llo:, ,:~']}i-\ \-" I \ '1 ,,:\ I 'ii. NI~..ls'19:re ; ".:. i ,~~"T.s"i \ '11\" "' " \ ,,~ _ -S01 1(",1411 G ~ \' ',\1'1 -/1 \:)1 , I II \ : Ii ~ \ \ \ \ , \ l<.~<<J..' ~ I"... 4G06 ''lr -~ ~ \ \ , \ , r- to"-c'. I , 9RkW-SO' ! too;;;;;;. "" J \>,jJjlol" ! , ! , , I ey","Hl -WUR+ r .__~l J c,' 1- I CR.~ui r- - i'J~r:--'- -. , I I 1*.7'-" , I HL_ F~.J Luolo:yUl , ,~ i 1.__' . . , , , f!l(;~.l YLLlR-' t.ElR'Tll . . . . NO (hH .f .~lt'.o \ \ \ \1 \ \/ V , 'l~~' l{t ), Bell. M.ade COIIt11 ~~:< "'~~"" I> n.r '-1;~;",.;.~~\,,, y~~, ''::>'~':'-~'''' ,., Southern Coutal .~. :W (' ftuokery "y -;::'-{.3:-';!!':~:; \ , ~' , I ) I < j' " egend . CC _Structures ... BCB_Structur 8CB Canals CC_Channels Coastal Basins ~~ ~. N ff' IV .,' F \;';:.1.< S o oe 1.6 ~ Miles !@ -"';~,.i,.""",.oI,y.I"",.""""~;tK,,,""'''':C''_ T', '1."'."'.1",,..,,,,,,;,,,.,.,,., ,;"" ""'"~.,,....,, .~.".., "" ...",~> ,....,,,.,.,,.,.,,,, ',""J.'.""'"'''' ..1"""." A'\., ., BIG CYPRESS BASIN SFWMO 2'40 Golden Gate Parkway Naple" Rortda 34105 239.267.7615 Coastal Basins Collier County, Florida COLLIER COUNTY STORMWATER MANAGEMENT 2885 Horseshoe Drive South Naple,. Florida 34104 239.774.8192 ( llllh'l ~ j ill! I t \ "",..".. ,~, ...'" '-'''''.''M >,r._ ',,"f" Page 358 of 938 H. FAKAHATCHEE STRAND BASIN SYSTEM The Fakahatchee Strand Basin is a large, natural drainage basin located in the south central portion of Collier County. This system encompasses approximately 197 square miles of wetland with some extensive agricultural operations located in the northern part of the system and is divided into eight identifiable sub basins. The system is bound by the Cocohatchee-Corkscrew Basin and the Okaloacoochee Slough-Barron River Basin to the north and east, the Faka-Union System basins to the west, US-41 and the Fakahatchee Bay estuary to the south. The Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve and most of the Florida Panther State Wildlife Preserve are also contained within this basin. Sub-basin Primary Canals & Secondary Canals & Structures Structures lmmokalee S Sliver Strand Fakahatchee N Fakahatchee NW Fakahatchee SW Fakahatchee S Janes Scenic Dan House Table 7.7 Fakahatchee Stand - Sub-basins, Canals & Structures Page 359 of 938 -- 1 ' ",~-- - ..",T" - {;t . //t( .'4':"1 " ~I', ., I :~II ' '\)."rl ."" J. -,( 'r' ''--- - - i-T 1 [., ~ M' I ' /, I,,,,,,,,,,,.., . ~:---'-r''''~-.._- 30-..",,,.", H~,\I)I~YC ...... -------T..-..-- I I I I I I I 1 ._L.., COT UER \, I -I,.....,. "-I~~ F,k,".I",,,,'I , '1L...~i ""- ,......,.._.._.~...- , I I i _,,,___L / / F.I,,,tm..S .. BCB _ Structu re e CC _Structures BCB Canals CC _Channels Fakahatchee ..n..:ie....' f I li~ of 11 "1 J,""oc.. egend ,<,"",." .c._,..,"""".(""'i"'-'''''...."."",'''....,'''.,.",,,,'''',,.''''.,,'''.on_w.,.._"',,"-';>..""'-' )-.T~''!)<O'i::'ln'ut\'..'"t''''''-..,'.,..''''''''''MI...I'''''''.....,,~..,..,.. .,..1...... "..'....I.'>".'.,.,,',..'~...~..' ,.....",. """ "_"" ,",~ ,..1".......1.. ....,. ~'J'''''<' ," ~"'""'-"'" '-01'''''''''.' ".",,,,,~ _e L~'" ~ .,-,,~,~',"' (11"'-'" ......, ,""....""_.-, ~.'" ,.,,",.~, .. ... ."-It.,,., ",tn.",...""" .....~ '0',_, ... 'IC ",.,~" ",-,.,,"'~"",,' ",""W '~"IO ..,,,',,,,.~ ~"".,,,, F', '-'" ';"', "." "",""00 w';,.,..'",' "',""""",10- .:t''''N~'m''' :"",,, o",'j,,,,,.--,.,. ,"" ."'..'" >- .' w. '." F ". .j '--. 'i 08 16 €?J "''1\l,i'"'''''''''''''''':h;",,~, ". "',",>0>';'"'' l'~ ..",~"~,,,..,,,~.v.., '''u,-.; :I,,,, ,,-, ,,,.. .,,~, ~.. .-.'''~ .~.,." ......n. ,...."",ti" ,~I..' ,'., ..~,"",'''''. J "'>''''-''''' Miles A'\..... ., BIG CYPRESS BASIN SFWMD 2~ Golden Gate Parkway Naples. florida 341Q5 239-261.1615 Fakahatchee Major Basin and Subbasins Collier County, Florida COLLIER COUNTY STORMWATER MANAGEMENT 2885 Horsesho. Drive South Naples, Florida 3-4104 239-714-BI92 I 1,111\ I ~ PlIll! \ -'-"W~'" ".,..., ,~,. ."Od -~ ".."~' '.-'" ,-, Page 360 of 938 Previous Studies Several studies have been completed to evaluate the impacts to the Fakahatchee Strand which may have been caused by the development of surrounding lands. Some of these studies were listed in the Faka-Union System section of this Sub-element. The report, "Final Report on the Augmentation of Surficial Flow Through the Fakahatchee Strand, Collier County, Florida", was prepared by William J. McElroy with the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation, and Captain K. C. Alvarez with the Florida Department of Natural Resources in September, 1975. This report is also discussed in the Barron River Canal Basin. The report, "The Effect of the Faka-Union Canal System on Water Levels in the Fakahatchee Strand, Collier County, Florida", was prepared by the U.S. Geological Survey, Water Resources Investigations 77-61 in September, 1977. This report evaluated the effects that the eastern canals of the Faka-Union System were having on the surface and groundwater profiles along the western boundary of the Fakahatchee Strand. The drawdown and removal of storm water from the Strand were demonstrated and the limited beneficial effects of the one water level control structure were identified. The Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve staff has been aggressively monitoring the surface and groundwater hydrologic characteristics of the preserve for nearly three decades now through a comprehensive network of monitoring well transects, rain gages and staff gages, including sample measurement of flows through several culverts at 1-75 and at US 41. The present management plan report named "Fakahatchee Strand Preserve Unit Management Plan, (December 2000) outlines the unique hydrology and measures to preserve and enhance the diverse ecology of the preserve. The SFWMD Stormwater Management Division conducted a comprehensive evaluation of the resources of the greater Fakahatchee Strand region in a recent study named "Reconnaissance of Hydrology and Environmental Conditions in Central Big Cypress Basin - February 2006." The BCB has completed a detailed hydrologic modeling of flow characteristics of the Camp Keais Strand in a recent study named "Hydrologic-Hydraulic and Environmental Assessment of the Camp Keais Strand Flowway (August 2006)". The report also outlines a recommended plan of hydraulic improvements to restore the historic flow way, including enhanced conveyances through the new bridges and wildlife crossings to be implemented as a part of the roadway improvements to CR 858. Historical Backl!round Prior to any alteration of the drainage patterns within Collier County, the Fakahatchee Strand was a major flow way for surface waters from most of central Collier County and western Hendry County. The Okaloacoochee Slough was a major contributor to the stormwater supply to the Strand. Stormwater traveled as sheet flow through vast forests of cypress and other wetland environments and eventually discharged into the Fakahatchee Bay estuary. The first major change in the Fakahatchee Strand area occurred with the construction of SR-29 along what is now the eastern boundary of the basin. This highway and accompanying borrow canal (the Barron River North and Barron River Canals) acted as a dike and diversion channel to reduce the inflow of water from the Okaloacoochee Slough area, The construction of CR-846 (Immokalee Road) also diverted some traditional southward flows from the Lake Trafford/Corkscrew Swamp area. The construction of the Faka-Union System by the Gulf America Corporation further reduced the inflow of any water from the west and, as recent studies have shown, actually worked to withdraw stormwater from the Strand. Thus the present basin boundaries of the Fakahatchee Strand have essentially been limited by the various construction projects for surrounding areas. Page 361 of 938 Within the Fakahatchee Strand Basin, extensive timbering operations in the 1950's were conducted to harvest the cypress forests. This timbering utilized logging trams and the numerous railroad grades created by these operations have also contributed to a diversion of the traditional sheet flow of surface water so that artificial uplands have been created, Description of Existinl! Facilities The existing facilities within this basin do not include any primary canal or water control structure operated by the Big Cypress Basin, or any secondary storm water management systems. The Fakahatchee Strand is a large natural drainage flow way that has not been developed for residential purposes, The only development has been for some large agricultural operations in the northern limits of the basin, The borrow canal along the north side of 1-75 (Alligator Alley) intercepts the southerly sheet flow and passes it beneath 1.75 through various cross drains where it resumes the sheet flow toward the estuary, Existinl! Condition/Capacitv of Facilities The existing borrow canal along 1.75 and the accompanying cross drains were designed to approximate the original sheet flow conditions of this area and provide adequate capacity for the passage of surface water through the Fakahatchee Strand, The condition of the canal and cross drains is good and the capacities sufficient to prevent major backup above the roadway surface of any surface water from the typical storm events, Maintenance to this canal or the cross drains is the responsibility of the Florida Department of Transportation. Proposed Improvements There are major improvement plans for the North Basin that include the enlargement of a bridge along CR 858 over Camp Keais Strand, and changes to the farm ditches and roads to restore the flow ways in the Florida Panther National Refuge, Other drainage improvements associated with the Town of Ave Maria should enhance the drainage in the basin and improve the existing drainage facilities within the Fakahatchee Strand Basin at this time. Page 362 of 938 I. OKALOACOCHEE SLOUGH - BARRON RIVER SYSTEM The Okaloacoochee Slough - Barron River Canal System is a large watershed area located in the central part of Collier County, The western boundary of this area is approximately one half mile west and parallel to State Route 29 (SR 29). This area consists primarily of wetlands and agricultural land and, for purposes of analysis, is divided into nineteen sub-basins. Sub-basin Primary Canals & Structures Secondary Canals & Structures Okaloacoochee NE Okaloacoochee NW Barron River and Branch Canals/ Immokalee Ditches Barron River and Branch Canals/ Immokalee E Ditches Sadie Cypress Branch Canals/ Ditches Okaloacoochee W Okaloacoochee Central Okaloacoochee E Branch Canals/ Ditches Okaloacoochee S Barron River Weir- BRN-OO-SOI05 Okaloacoochee SE Barron River N SR 29 Canal, SR 29 #8 Barron Ri ver SR 29 #7 SR 29 Canal, SR 29 #7 Barron River SR 29 #6 SR 29 Canal, SR 29 #6, SR 29 #6a, SR 29 #6b Barron River SR 29 #5 SR 29 Canal, SR 29 #5 Barron River Deep Lake SR 29 Canal, SR 29 #4 Barron River SR 29 #1 SR 29 Canal, SR 29 #1 SR 29 #3 SR 29 Canal, SR 29 #3 Barron River SR 29 #2 SR 29 Canal, SR 29 #2 Barron River Carnes Town SR 29 Canal Barron River Table 7.8 Okaloacoochee Slough - Barron River Basin - Sub-basins, Canals & Structures Page 363 of 938 .~~~~ ~ !}n "':;'" ~l' !ij... I\.~.. ,- -' -,<l '--~. .', ,nl'l\"TY :ERCOl."'ITY r-- I /U-1 ~GG-7 T~'~l~'.' _____"iT 11 I , k '-- - I . , 1 ~. . , _ 0;>>....:1 " ;; Ii .., i~ ~ 11 . ! J~~~S!'_;.~-..l..~~ .... -, I~' I J'i t , _i~llLIR1) ! i ---t.-.---- ! ._9~_~,,_ J __ ..:':'" __._ I i L -'---IT'-~-;---~'-- .- :' t~~" 1 , j , j 1"1" I "U.2 flllRllITtl I ~'~~'1.' i!- , ,~i~, ''\:1' - egend .... BeB_Structures . CC_Structures BCB Canals .-- CC_Channels Okaloacochee Slou h - Barron RIve '" """n,,,-~ -,~,-"-"".",,,,",""..',,.,,,>Ol "';<,O'l"""~,,,,-,,.~ "-".""..".,,,,,,,,-, "",':0""-,',''''' """_"..,,,;,,",,.,j,,'''''''_'''....'".,,~..'.. ", I..,,, ..'...~....,.~1"""........,,~,......."' .'.... "",,".,ioI. ,.."."". '-. ........ '" !.~" "-c."''''',..,....,.,,,.,,, ,~.,."," M "'''''''' .Oc"'''''".~.~...'. 1'1""'''' .' "~._','''''.'~'''''., ~",""""'M c-,-.......",...... "......~"',,,,.,,.~,,,_. h, ~,u...".,<,-,"<<'~",,;,,~...., ,~.,.'" ""'.""" _-.'" ,.,.,..,,, """It.." "'0"'''' ,'r"<""''''',."'I''''_-''''''''''",m'''':;-''''''''''"~.'',"-<<lI,''''''',,,,,, 'h.m,o""",,-,,,,_~,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,~"',,,',,,,,~.<.'I' r-o,-"",,,,,,-,,,,,,,,-,go-'..' i;>.,.-., 'A ",~.."... ~'- .,". .....,~. ....'q.. "',,",,,,"" ,~I,_ ~,.,,,~,,..,o,,.., ";"o'~', _.'-........ ....."......., . BIG CYPRESS BASIN SFWMD 2640 Golden Gate Parkway Naples, florida 34105 239.267.7615 --. OkIIIOoiOOOCM",'l! OIr.o'...,,,,,,,"uNW ~OII.eCYl""'" O~,,_..E _..'--___.lsaxf>l"~" !e.roo~Vtl~ ~"~" if- , , $~' W E ., ,~. , Okaloacochee Slough Barron River Major Basin and Subbasins nr,r,RYC01-,\,\ n)~Llio':'CiJ'.,".\ Q 0.91_8 -=- MII~~ COUIER COUNTY STORMWATER MANAGEMENT 2885 Horseshoe Drive South Naples, FlorIda 34104 239.774.8192 Collier County. Florida Page 364 of938 ~ ;~: ((111141 (1111111\ n""~'''.~'''" "".."",...,~.>..)-. ',..",e', Previous Studies A study was prepared in September, 1975 titled, "Final Report on the Augmentation of Surficial Flow Through the Fakahatchee Strand, Collier County, Florida", William J. McElroy with the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation and Captain K. C. Alvarez with the Florida Department of Natural Resources. This report proposed to construct a dike across the Main Barron River Canal approximately 3.5 miles north of SR 84. The dike would divert the normal flow level of water under an existing bridge on SR 29 and into the Fakahatchee Strand through the use of a spreader waterway. The dike would be constructed so that it would allow excess water to be passed into the Main Barron River Canal during storm events. The diversion of this water into the Strand would help restore the water that had historically entered the system from the Barron River Canal and Okaloacochee Slough Basins prior to any construction. Big Cypress Basin has the hydraulics and hydrology of the canal in their watershed computer model. The Immokalee Stormwater Management Master Plan was completed in 2005 by Lochner, Inc. for the SFWMD, The plan includes alternatives for improvements of the stormwater conveyance and control facilities with the urban boundaries of Immokalee. Historical Backl!round The boundaries of the Okaloacochee Slough Basin are very vague due to the extensive wetlands in the region and the numerous agricultural operations that have constructed dikes and ditches for many years. The size of the slough and the amount of stormwater it contains has limited the ability to utilize the land for anything but a water reservoir. The establishment of the Barron River Canal basin began in the 1920's with the construction of SR.29 and its accompanying borrow canal between Immokalee and the City of Everglades. Agricultural dikes and ditches generally establish the boundaries to the east and west, while drainage facilities within Immokalee form the headwaters, The community of Immokalee dominates the features of the Immokalee Sub-basin. The ground gradually slopes away from the community in all directions and the drainage swales excavated with the gradual expansion of the urbanized area reflect this. Flows are directed in all directions to the surrounding basins, Description of Existinl! Facilities The existing facilities within this basin consist of approximately 22 miles of primary canal and 21 miles of secondary canal. There are 9 adjustable water level control structures on the primary canal system and I adjustable water level control structure on the secondary canal system. Existinl! Condition/Capacitv of Facilities The County Line Road Canal has been in ex istence for many years. The maintenance of this canal is performed by the Collier County Road Maintenance and primarily consists of the control and removal of aquatic vegetation and sediment when this becomes excessive and hinders the flow of stormwater through the system, The canal is of sufficient size to provide the desired level of service for flood protection. However many of the cross drainage facilities are not adequate, which results in minor road flooding. As previously mentioned, the Barron River Canal has been in existence for many years. The maintenance of that portion of this canal north of 1.75 is performed by the Collier County Road Maintenance and primarily consists of the control and removal of aquatic vegetation and sediments when this becomes excessive and hinders the flow of stormwater through the system. South of 1-75 the Big Cypress Basin is currently responsible for the maintenance and operation of the eight water level control structures. Although the canal is not routinely maintained work is performed by the Big Cypress Basin on an "as Page 365 of938 needed" basis, The canal and water level control structures are of sufficient size to provide the desired level of service for flood protection for the rural residents in the area, The secondary canal that provides a storm water outfall for most of the northern half of Immokalee discharges into the upper end of the Barron River Canal North, This small secondary canal is generally insufficient in size to provide an adequate level of flood protection to the community in times of intense rainfall. Complicating this condition is the amount of debris thrown into the canal by local residents, The maintenance of this canal is performed by the Collier County Road Maintenance and primarily consists of the control and removal of aquatic vegetation and debris when this becomes excessive and hinders the flow of stormwater through the system, Some sediment removal work is also done to return the channel to its approximate original cross section when excess sediment accumulations become a problem. The secondary canal that provides a stormwater outfall for some of the south central portion of Immokalee discharges into the Corkscrew Slough Basin along the eastern side of Lake Trafford. This small secondary channel is really nothing more that a slightly larger roadside swale and pipe combination that is generally insufficient in size to provide an adequate level of flooding protection to the community in times of intense rainfall. The Collier County Road Maintenance performs the maintenance of this channel. Maintenance primarily consists of the control and removal of aquatic vegetation and sediment and debris when this becomes excessive and hinders the flow of storm water through the system, Proposed Improvements The County has replaced several of the existing private culverted roadway crossings that are in various stages of collapse along the canal, and replaced one adjustable water level control structure at the Sunniland rock quarry entrance that was destroyed by high water conditions in 1995, The Immokalee Area Stormwater Master Plan has recommended numerous improvements of the stormwater conveyance and control facilities, The County has outlined these improvements within their 5 year work plan. .I. INTERIOR WETLAND SYSTEMS The Interior Wetland Systems is a generalized description of the various portions of Collier County that cannot be included in any of the previously described basins, They are generally located in the eastern portion of the County (areas east of the basins shown on the "Major Drainage Basin" map, Page 7-7) and are basins made up of wetlands and other developed property, There are four basins that have been included within this system as follows: I. Corkscrew Slough Basin 2. Gator Hook Strand Basin 3, L-28 Tieback Basin 4. Turner River Canal Basin Previous Studies A search of the Collier County Stormwater Management files lists three engineering studies that have been prepared for the portion of the County included in the Interior Wetland Systems. The study that best describes this area is titled "Exploratory Drainage Study of Eastern Collier County" and was prepared by Smally, Wellford, and Nalven in June 1962. Smally, Wellford, and Nalven also prepared the other two studies and are titled "Report on Proposed Drainage and Road Improvements in Southeastern Collier County" prepared in November 1962, and "Water Management in Western Collier County and a Proposed Water Conservation District" prepared in June 1963, All three studies emphasized the extreme flatness of the drainage area and the lack of development or habitation. Since the time of these studies, Page 366 of 938 little or no significant developmental improvements have taken place in the Turner River Basin, The Big Cypress Preserve Management Plan has evaluated the resources of the areas water quality and hydrology, In the past, some of these basins have been studied for special purposes or applications. Therefore, any references to studies will be included as a separate section within the descriptions of the basins. In addition to the studies prepared by the National Park Service for the management of the Big Cypress Preserve, the water management district completed a central Big Cypress Basin reconnaissance study, The report identified the problems for drainage and water quality and provided recommendations for improvements. The resources and management of the L-28 Basin is included in the Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan (CERP), Existinl! Condition/Capacitv of Facilities The borrow canal and roadway cross drains along US 41 were designed to approximate the original sheetflow conditions of the Gator Hook Strand Basin, The condition of the canal and cross drains is good and the capacities sufficient to prevent major backup above the roadway surface of any surface water from the typical storm events, The maintenance of this canal is performed by Collier County Road Maintenance and primarily consists of the control and removal of aquatic vegetation and sediment when this becomes excessive and hinders the flow of storm water through the system. The condition of the L-28 Tieback canal is good and the capacity sufficient to prevent major flooding within the L-28 Tieback basin. The L-28 Canal was designed to provide flood protection for the neighboring counties and exceeds any level of service standards for the Collier County water management requirements. The maintenance of this canal is performed by the SFWMD and primarily consists of the control and removal of aquatic vegetation and sediment when this becomes excessive and hinders the flow of storm water through the system, The borrow canals and roadway cross drains along both 1-75 and US 41 were designed to approximate the original sheet flow conditions of the Turner River Canal Basin, The condition of the canals and cross drains is not good and the capacities are not sufficient to prevent major backup above the roadway surface of any surface water from the typical storm events. Any maintenance to these canals or cross drains with the roads right-of-way (ROW) is the responsibility of the Florida Department of Transportation. Outside of the ROW maintenance is the responsibility of the National Park Service, The Turner River Canal is being allowed to slowly return to the pre-construction status of vegetation stand, One set of corrugated metal cross drains was installed in cooperation with the National Park Service to try to route the stormwater flow back into the original Turner River stream bed, This section of the river is being allowed to accumulate excessive aquatic vegetation growth and thus restrict the flow of storm water from the land into the estuary. Its capacity will eventually return to that of the surrounding lands. Proposed Improvements The Collier County portion of the Gator Hook Strand Basin is essentially a wilderness area and there are no current plans to create any new drainage improvements. The Collier County portion of the L-28 Tieback Basin is a remote area and there are no current county plans to create any new drainage improvements. Almost all of the area of Collier County contained in the Turner River Canal Basin is a part of the Big Cypress National Preserve. This is a wilderness area and there are no current plans to create any new drainage improvements. K. IMPERIAL RIVER BASIN AND OTHER MINOR AREAS WITH DIRECT OUTFLOW TO ADJACENT COUNTIES Page 367 of938 Description of Basin This section contains a generalized description of additional small portions of Collier County that cannot be included in any of the previously described basin sections. These areas can be located on the Major Drainage Basins, Collier County, Florida map (Page 7. n There are two small areas along the northern County line near Lake Trafford where surface water flows from Collier County into Hendry County and eventually into Lee County. There is also a small area of the Imperial River Basin along the northern County line between [.75 and US 41 where surface water flows from Collier County into Lee County. These areas are wetlands that have not been developed at this time, Page 368 of 938 j" .~l ..~ ,WI-~- '. '_J U_ _U_ \H-- r i +U_____ LEE COUNTY COLLIER COUNTY (~- Cocoh tchee C;lnal ",. egend L :!\.~ ~ ~, .75-3 Cyp.....1 Ole.ao " ! . '" CC_Structures BCB_Structure BCB Canals CC_ Channels ~. 1-75-2 It-- -..- r I I l- ; -iii .- ""0 . i a if: t:., ".""Hi". ''" ,."".,.,'" "'''Il '..M"""'_"" ,,,,,,,,~ ."",,~ r"~"c1nffl~: ~u, ,'"'" ,<>1<11,"-'"",, , ,,,,:,:,,,,"', "'''''--'''''''~>JCcj,...',"" '".sI6'".,""'"....,.~..,~., ..,.,'..l.~.,<.,..,....~."",...._p.."~,,,.,,."'.....".. '''''', ,,' " "....,. J.. "F'" "',',,w "~"""'''''' r. '"0"""-'" . ,,"~, ,y ''f'r~ '0 "'_r,, 1n '," q',,' ~'",''''' ,..-......,""'~...........,~..-."''''."'''' --..........,...". "'"'''''""'''.N ",;-."-,, " " ~,u_,-"-''''''''''.'''' "",,,.,,, '''''''~' ,.."~'''''_,,,:: I',:~","",,,,,~,~,.,,, "" ,,,,,.~.-<>,' ",,'''",,~" '.t"',,.jk~~, O"to" ,0-'"J""',--,4',"" "",,,. ~ ." \V,_, 1 F. ,---" S 075 15 Miles ',,~~, '",",><'"~r''''C''''''PX'''.Oi<''''''''''~''''' h. .."""~,,I",.x'" ","-''''''''>>.x ""''''..-"... ~.i. ...~..u., .'1 ...',0. ".",-,,,,..,, ,",1.,. ..,.,..".",,,,,.....'...I''''....L, ~.' ., 81G CYPRESS 8ASIN SFWMD 2640 Golden Gate Parkway Naples. Flortda 3410S 239.267.7615 Imperial River Major Basin and Subbasins COLLIER COUNTY STORMWATER MANAGEMENT 2885 Horseshoe Drive South Napl.... Florkfa 34104 239.774.8192 Collier County, Florida Page 369 of 938 ) '., ... c ~ .. " . . " r- I lQ\ ~ ( 0111" ( Illlt11 \ -,.--".,,-., ".' ,,", ._.. .,..._~.....,~",'" "'C Historical Backl!round The establishment of these small isolated wetlands has occurred through agricultural and other development activity. These wetlands are connected to wetlands in adjacent counties and are so minor in comparison to the overall adjoining wetlands that their contributory impact is negligible. Description of Existinl! Facilities There are no publicly maintained drainage facilities located within these areas. Existinl! Condition/Capacitv of Facilities There is no information that can be inserted into this section. Proposed Improvements There are no proposed improvements within these small areas. L. CITY OF NAPLES DRAINAGE SYSTEM The City of Naples drainage system consists primarily of swales, ditches, canal basins located in twelve drainage basins. In 1991, a Stormwater Utility Tax was implemented to ensure the system remained functional and reliable. Currently the tax generates $1 A million annually to fund the operation of the Storm water Maintenance Department, routine inspections, maintenance and repair of equipment and operation of the City street sweeper. In addition, the stormwater tax funds the annual lake maintenance program for the control of aquatic weeds and vegetation on 28 lakes throughout the City to ensure they continue to function as detention areas, All of the City's stormwater facilities are inspected every six months and repairs are made accordingly with concurrence from the Utility Director. Daily operation of the City street sweeper reduces the amount of debris accumulation in the storm water system. City of Naples Major Basin and Sub-basin Identification In order to determine the hydrology of a given area, it is necessary to determine the major storm water basin boundaries. This was accomplished in the 1990 draft report of the Storm Water Master Plan, The City's major storm water system boundaries were depicted in the major storm water drawing. Each of the boundaries were field verified and compared to existing system locations and, in some cases, were modified to reflect current conditions. The City's inventory of storm sewer system was also added on a storm water facility inventory map. Minor basin boundaries and sub basin boundaries were added from current available information, and then crossed checked and revised to agree with the storm sewer system inventory. The boundaries were modified based on field review, storm sewer pipe and inlet location, and stormwater management design experience. Drainage Sub-basin boundaries were also determined from roadway drainage maps (U.S. 41 Goodlette Frank Road, etc.) as well as from storm sewer pipe inlet location and storm water management design experience. The major basin descriptions are as follows: Page 370 of 938 Basin I: This basin is bounded by the Gulf on the west, Seagate Drive on the north, USA I on the east and a line that extends from Doctors Pass through the Moorings Country Club to USA I on the south. The land is characterized primarily by residential development in the Park Shore Area. The basin's storm water runoff is routed via a series of swales, inlets, pipes and detention lakes that discharge into Moorings Bay, Proposed Improvements An assessment of existing storm water facilities and proposed improvements, including provisions for water quality shall be performed as part of an upcoming Integrated Stormwater Management Program and Master Plan. Basin II: This basin is bounded by the Gulf on the west, Basin I on the north, USA I and Basin V on the east, and a line that runs from the intersection of 4'h Ave, South and the beach northeasterly to the southeasterly corner of the Naples Beach Club Golf Course on the south, The land use is characterized primarily by residential development with commercial development along the US 41 corridor and multi-family high-rise residential and hotel development along the Gulf beaches. The northern portion of the basin discharges its storm water runoff via swales, inlets, pipes and detention lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. Proposed Improvements An assessment of existing stormwater facilities and proposed improvements, including provisions for water quality shall be performed as part of an upcoming Integrated Storm water Management Program and Master Plan, Basin III: This basin is bounded by the Gulf on the west, Basin II and Basin VI on the north, Naples Bay on the east, and a line running from the Naples Pier southerly to Naples Bay on the south. The land use is characterized primarily by residential development with commercial development in the 5th A venue South, 3,d Street South and Crayton Cove areas, Additionally, Naples City Hall and Fire Station I are located in this basin, The basin's stormwater runoff is routed via swales, inlets and pipes and one detention lake to the Broad A venue south storm water pump station for discharge into Naples Bay. Proposed Improvements Recommended Alternative No.3: Total Probable Construction Cost $6.3 Million: The scope of stormwater infrastructure improvements consists of additional storm sewers for mcreasing flow capacity to reduce street flooding, and also upgrades to the existing pump station with the pump capacity remaining status quo. With one exception, the improvements associated with Alternative 3 will keep floodwaters at least 2 inches below the road crown under the 2-year 24-hour design storm event. The one exception occurs at the intersection of 9'h Avenue South and 10th Street South because the crown of the road at this junction is at the same elevation as the tide conditions modeled for Naples Bay, As a slight modification to alternative 3, the City could elect to reconstruct the subject intersection and adjoining street segments to attain the prescribed level of service for the entire basin area. Storm sewer construction involves replacement of existing pipelines and additionally the installation of new storm sewers adjacent and parallel to existing pipelines, Stonn sewer sizes range from 24-inch diameter to 5 foot by 8-foot box culverts, Basin IV: This basin is bounded by the Gulf on the west, Basin III on the north and Naples Bay on the east and south. The land use is characterized by the Port Royal and Aqualane Shores residential developments. The basin's stormwater runoff Page 371 of 938 is routed via swales, inlets and pipes to the canals of the basin, which flow to Naples Bay. There is a stormwater pump station located on Lantern Lane in Port Royal. Proposed Improvements An assessment of existing storm water facilities and proposed improvements, including provisions for water quality shall be performed as part of an upcoming Integrated Storm water Management Program and Master Plan, Basin V: This basin is bounded by US 41 and Basin II on the west, Creech Road on the north, Goodlette-Prank Road on the east and a line that runs from the intersection of US 41 and 3'd Ave. North, northerly to Goodlette-Prank road on the south. The land is characterized by commercial development along the US 41 corridor including the Coastland Mall area with residential development throughout the basin. The basin's stormwater runoff is routed via swales, inlets, pipes and several detention lakes to a storm sewer pipe system along the west right-of-way of Goodlette-Prank Road. This system discharges into the Gordon River. Proposed Improvements Study is In Progress, final recommended alternative has not yet issued. The cost evaluation is not complete but it currently ranges between $5-$8 million, The scope of stormwater infrastructure improvements consists of additional storm sewers and water level control structures for increasing system flow capacity and attaining water quality requirements. This basin is under final engineering analyses with two alternatives being developed. Alternative No. I involves capacity and water quality improvements as set forth in the Phase IV Gordon River Extension Study with a prescribed level of service standard equating to a maximum of 6 inches of flooding above the road crown for rainfall depths resulting from a 25- year 72-hour design storm event Improvements designated under Alternative No. I are being developed to principally address stormwater problems within the easterly Collier County drainage basins and also along Goodlette-Prank Road. Notwithstanding that the Phase IV Gordon River Extension Study improvements were not developed to specifically address Basin V flooding problems in the City of Naples, the storm water improvements under this alternative do have a significant positive impact on the hydraulic performance of the Basin V system since proposed capacity improvements to the channel along Goodlette-Prank Road comprise the primary outfall for Basin V. Alternative No. I comprises of 21 distinct locations for replacement of existing storm sewers and culverts within and east of the Goodlette-Prank road channel, widening segments of the existing Goodlette-Prank road channel and also constructing a 27 acre storm water detention pond. Alternative No. 2 provides for system wide stormwater improvements within Basin V to achieve the City's preliminary level of service goals for 25 drainage problem areas. Stormwater infrastructure improvements under this alternative are intended to provide a Class B level of service benefit or no overtopping of road crown for the 25-year 72-hour design storm event This level of service standard is more stringent that Alternative No, I which permits flooding of up to 6 inches above the road crown, Storm sewer construction under the Alternative No.2 scenario involves extensive replacement of existing pipelines and installation of new storm sewers within Basin V west of Goodlette-Prank Road with no improvements within the channel adjacent to Goodlette Prank Road as such capacity improvements are designated in Alternative No. I. The scope of work under Alternative No.2 comprises of 22 distinct locations for replacement of existing pipelines and installation of new storm sewers adjacent and parallel to existing pipelines. Storm sewer sizes range from 24-inch diameter to 4-foot by IO-foot box culverts. Page 372 of938 Basin VI: This basin is bounded by Basin II on the west, Basin V on the north, Goodlette-Frank Road on the east, and Basin III on the south. The land use is characterized by primarily commercial development on the US 41 corridor and downtown Naples area with residential development interspaced throughouL The majority of the basin's stormwater runoff is routed via swales, inlets and pipes to the Goodlette - Frank Road storm water pump station near the Police DepartmenL This system discharges into the Gordon River. A portion of the basin's storm water run-off is routed via swales, inlets and pipes to a ditch and pipe system along the west right-of-way along Goodlette - Frank Road, This system discharges into the Gordon River. Proposed Improvements Study recommended Alternative No, 3 with a total probable construction cost of $3,2 million. The general scope of storm water infrastructure improvements for Basin VI is similar in content to that described for Basin III consisting of additional storm sewers along City streets for increasing flow capacity to reduce wet season flooding, Stormwater improvements include replacing existing storm sewer pipes to achieve greater flows such as along 2'" A venue North and lO'h Street North, and also involve re-directing the storm sewer collection system along Goodlette-Frank Road to the pump station system, A 4-foot by 8-foot box culvert is required as the main trunk line from lO'h Street to the relocated pump station and along Ith Street between I" A venue South and Central A venue a 2-foot by 4-foot box culvert is proposed, No locations within Basin VI would have system capacity less than that required to convey rainfall resulting from a I O-year design storm evenL Basin VII: This basin is bounded by Naples Bay on the west, US 41 on the north, Sandpiper Street on the east, and Naples Bay on the south. The land use is characterized by Royal Harbor, some multi-family residential development in the north portion of the basin, and some commercial development along the US 41 corridor. The basin stormwater runoff is routed via swales, inlets and pipes to canals of the basin, which flow to Naples Bay. Proposed Improvements An assessment of existing stormwater facilities and proposed improvements, including provisions for water quality shall be performed as part of an upcoming Integrated Storm water Management Program and Master Plan. Basin VIII: This basin is bounded by Goodlette - Frank Road on the west, an east west line that would be the westerly extension of the north boundary of Naples Airport on the north and the Gordon River on the east and south. The land use is characterized by some residential development in the north portion of the basin with commercial development along the Goodlette-Frank Road corridor. The City Police and Emergency Services Department and the Goodlette-Frank Road stormwater pump station are located within the basin. The basin's stormwater runoff is routed via swales, inlets and pipes into the Gordon River. Proposed Improvements An assessment of existing storm water facilities and proposed improvements, including provisions for water quality shall be performed as part of an upcoming Integrated Stormwater Management Program and Master Plan. Basin IX: This basin is bounded by Goodlette-Frank Road on the west, the Gordon River and Airport-Pulling Road on the east and Basin VIII on the south, This basin is the City's portion of the Collier County "Gordon River Extension Page 373 of 938 Storm water Basin which extends well into the County. The land use is characterized by residential development, some commercial development along the Goodlette-Prank Road corridor and undeveloped land/preserve, The basin's stormwater runoff is routed via swales and overland sheet flow to the Gordon River. Proposed Improvements An assessment of existing stormwater facilities and proposed improvements, including provisions for water quality shall be performed as part of an upcoming Integrated Stormwater Management Program and Master Plan. Basin X: The Gordon River bounds this basin on the west, the north boundary of Naples Airport (north), Airport- Pulling Road on the east, and the south boundary of the Naples Airport and US-41 on the south. Primarily the Naples Airport and some residential and commercial development characterize the land use. The basin's runoff is routed by swales, inlets, pipes, and overland sheet flow to the Gordon River. Proposed Improvements An assessment of existing storm water facilities and proposed improvements, including provisions for water quality shall be performed as part of an upcoming Integrated Stormwater Management Program and Master Plan, Basin XI: This basin is bounded by Naples Bay on the west, Basin VII on the north, and the City limits on the east and south. The land is undeveloped except for Bayview Park, The basin's stormwater runoff is routed via overland sheet flow to Naples Bay. Proposed Improvements An assessment of existing storm water facilities and proposed improvements, including provisions for water quality shall be performed as part of an upcoming Integrated Storm water Management Program and Master Plan. Basin XII: This basin is the portion of Key Island within the City limits. The land is mostly undeveloped with some residential development. The basin's stormwater runoff is routed via overland sheet flow to Naples Bay and the Gulf of Mexico, Proposed Improvements An assessment of existing stormwater facilities and proposed improvements, including provisions for water quality shall be performed as part of an upcoming Integrated Stormwater Management Program and Master Plan. There are two major basins within the county that directly affect the City of Naples. These are the Gordon River Extension (GRE) and main Golden Gate (MGG). Both of these watersheds are a major contributor of runoff which discharges into the Gordon River and Naples Bay and they both include land that is within the City. The GRE watershed is the number one priority for the County with the MGG watershed being number two. Page 374 of 938 City of Naples Drainage Basin Map: ~~k .~",.,/ I E: ,u _ .f' . " Page 375 of 938 Nanles Princinle Flood Problem Areas Identification: o Data Sources Basin III The 1990 Study reviewed flooding compliant files from January 1985 through June 1990. Various City staff was interviewed and the following flooding problems areas were identified. . All of Gulfshore Blvd. within Basin III . 13th A venue South from 4th Street South to 7th Street South . Southwest comer of 3" A venue South and 6th Street South . Intersection of 5th A venue South and 6th Street South . Intersection of 5th A venue South and Park Street . 8th Street South from 3" A venue South to North of the Basin III Boundary . 9th Street South from lOth A venue South to 6th A venue South . 10th Street South from 10th A venue South to North of the Basin III Boundary . lOth A venue South from 9th Street South to Naples Bay . Southeast corner of II th Street South and 8th A venue South The 1996 Master Plan identified the following problem areas: . 5th A venue South from 3" Street South to 7th Street South . 9th and loth Street from 10th A venue South to 5th A venue South In the 2000 interviews, City staff noted problems in the following areas . 5th A venue South from the Eastern Basin Boundary to 3" Street south . Southeast corner of II th Street South and 8th A venue South as well as most of the areas bordering the Naples Bay. This is a tidal problem; extreme high tides are sometimes higher than the existing ground. . Gulf Shore Boulevard from 2'" South to Ith A venue South Page 376 of 938 . 13th avenue South from 4th Street South to 7th Street South The Principle Flood Problem Area Identification figure illustrates the location of the reported /looding problem areas within Basin III. The lines indicate areas with widespread problems. The dots (boxes) represent areas with more localized /looding problems. Basin VI Assessment Report In the 1981 Study, observed street /looding locations in Basin VI as follows: . 5th Avenue north, from 19th Street North to 11th Street North . 10th Street North, from 3'd A venue south to 5'" A venue South . Intersection of US 41 and Central Avenue. City staff noted that chronic /looding problems continue to affect this area. In 1990 various staff members were interviewed and the following flooding problem areas were identified within basin VI: . loth Street. This includes the entire length of loth street within the basin boundary, a substantial increase over what was reported in the 1981 Citywide Drainage Study, This continues to be a high priority /looding problem area. . Central A venue, from 7'h Street to loth Street. . 8th Street, from 3" A venue south to 20d A venue North In 1998, staff members were interviewed and the following problem areas were identified: . Intersection of US 41 and 5th A venue South . Central A venue, from US 41 to Goodlette-Frank Road, This area extends further east than was previously reported in the 1990 Study. . 10'h Street from 5th A venue North to 5th A venue South. Additional Flood Prone areas were identified by staff: . Gordon Drive from Bay Road to 32 Avenue South and surrounding areas, . Lantern Lane from Kingstown Drive, . 13'h Ave South from 4th Street to 7th Street, . 10'h Avenue South from 9'h Street South to Naples Bay, . lOth Street from 10'h A venue south to 7th A venue North, including the intersection, . 10'h Street from 7th Avenue North to Fleischmann Blvd. and East, . Central A venue from 7th Street to 10'h street, . 8th Street from 3'd Avenue South to 20' Ave, North . 13'h Street from 12'h Avenue North including 14th Avenue north, . 15'h A venue North . Intersection of Crayton Road and Spyglass Lane and surrounding areas. . Gulfshore Blvd. from 1900 to 400 Mooring Line Drive and surrounding areas, . Intersection of Rivera Drive and US 41 to Goodlette-Frank Road, . Northeast intersection of Goodlette-Frank Road and Golden Gate Parkway, The areas identified by City staff have chronic drainage problems and are predominately located along major roadways (lO'h Street, Central Avenue, Goodlette - Frank Road, Golden Gate Parkway, Gulfshore Blvd, and US 41), Page 377 of 938 M. CITY OF MARCO ISLAND DRAINAGE SYSTEM The City of Marco Island Stormwater Drainage System generally directs runoff into man-made and natural water bodies, which are in turn connected to natural bays, and tidal water bodies. The existing drainage system relies on open swales that discharge into catch basins with subsequent short runs (less than 170 feet) of small diameter pipe (15 to 30 inches) that outfall directly to interior waterways. Assessment of the Marco Island Area Marco Island is a 24 square mile barrier island located on the Gulf of Mexico, It features over six miles of beaches and over 100 miles of man made waterways, Marco Island is the largest barrier island within Southwest Florida's Ten Thousand Islands area which extends from Marco Island to Cape Sable. Marco Island lies within the subtropical to tropical climate zone and experiences a distinct wet and dry season with most of the rainfall occurring between the months of June and October. Prior to WW II there were small settlements at the north and south end of the island that are shown on early USGS maps. At that time, Marco Island was a wide coastal beach with mangrove wetlands, agriculture fields, uplands and elevated shell mounds around Barfield Bay, In the 1960's concrete seawalls were installed, and roads, lots and a drainage system were created by the Deltona Corporation. Founded by the Mackie Family, Deltona gained national notoriety for Marco Island's success as a planned community. The island has a mix of single family, multi-family, high rise condominiums schools, government facilities, resort hotels, and diverse commercial areas. City Government has undertaken an aggressive capital improvement program to upgrade and improve the new infrastructure. Thus far, the improvements along parts of Collier Boulevard have included new stormwater infrastructure systems to eliminate flooding between Winterberry Drive and East Elkcam Circle. The balance of flooding on Collier Boulevard will be addressed when funds become available. The City continues to reduce the potential for road flooding through swale improvements and replacement of non-functioning outfalls. An active water quality improvement swale program continues every year. Water quality inserts are being added to the 1,000 inlets through out the City. These inserts are capturing debris, floatable items and oil/greases prior to discharging into receiving bodies of water. Swales are being regarded to aid in stormwater storage and treatment. N. REFERENCES An Environmental Evaluation of the Gordon River of Naples, Florida. and the Impact of Developmental Plans, Howard T. Odum, Charles Littlejohn. and Wayne C. Huber, September 1972. An Initial Report on the Augmentation of Surficial Flow Through the Fakahatchee Strand, Collier Countv. Florida, William J. McElroy (Florida Department of Environmental Regulation) and Captain K. C. Alvarez (Florida Department of Natural Resources), Sept., 1975. Belle Meade-Roval Palm Hammock Water Management Plan, CH2M Hill, July, 1982. Cocohatchee Canal Salinitv Control Structure Hvdrologic Report. Collier Countv, Florida, Gee and Jensen Engineers-Architects-Planners, Inc" October, 1981. Collier Countv Stormwater Management Program. Phase I n Master Plan. Post, Buckley, Schuh & Jernigan, Inc., 1990. Page 378 of 938 D-2 Canal Drainage Svstem Study, Hole, Montes and Associates, September, 1984, Exoloratorv Drainage Study of Eastern Collier Countv, Smally, Wellford, and Nalven, June, 1962, Final Reoort on the Augmentation of Surficial Flow Through the Fakahatchee Strand, Collier County, Florida, William J, McElroy (Florida Department of Environmental Regulation) and Captain K. C Alvarez (Florida Department of Natural Resources), Sept 1975, Golden Gate Estates, Draft Feasibility Reoort, US Army Corps of Engineers, February 1986, Golden Gate Estates, Reconnaissance Reoort, US Army Corps of Engineers, April, 1980, Golden Gate Water Management Study, Johnson Engineering, Inc. December 198 I. Gordon Riyer Watershed Study, CH2M Hill, February 1980, Groundwater Resources of the Cocohatchee Watershed, Collier County, Florida, Missimer and Associates, Inc., July, 1984, Hydrogeologic Information on the Water-Table Aquifer Adiacent to the Prooosed Control Structure on the Cocohatchee Canal, Collier Countv, Florida, Missimer and Associates, Inc., July, 1984. Hydrologic Effects of Storm of Seot 1-3, 1983, in Golden Gate City, Collier County, Florida, Johnson Engineering, Inc., Sept, 1983, Hydrologic Study of the G.A.C Canal Network, Collier County, Florida, Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc., October, 1974. Hvdrological Effects of the Prooosed Gordon Riyer Canal, Naples, Florida, Bertran W. Morrow and John A Stevens (University of Miami), 1971. Hydrological Studv of the Effects of the Proposed Gordon River Canal, Naoles, Florida, R. David G, Pyne and J, L Garcia-Bengochea (Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc,), 1971, Hvdrology of Western Collier County, Florida, Jack McCoy (US Geological Suryey), 1972. Lely Outfall Surface Water Management System, CH2M Hill, Dec" 1979, Master Plan for Water Management District No, 6, Collier County, Florida, Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc., February, 1974. Master Plan Uodate for Water Management District No, 6, Wilson, Miller, Barton, Soli, and Peek, Inc., October, 1985, Master Plan, Water Management District No, 7 Including the Cocohatchee and Gordon Riyer Basins, Collier County, Florida, Black, Crow and Eidsness. Inc., March, 1975, Natural Resources of Collier County, Florida, Technical Reoort 84-3, Coastal Estuarine Resources, Collier County Natural Resources Management Department, 1984. Page 379 of 938 Natural Resources of Collier Countv. Florida. Technical Report 84-4. Coastal Zone Management Units: Data Inventory and Analvsis. Collier County Natural Resources Management Department. 1984, Phase I. Golden Gate Estates Redevelopment Study. Collier Countv. Florida. Golden Gate Estates Study Committee. June. 1976, Preliminary Study. Water Management in North Naples and East Naples Area. County of Collier. Florida, Smally, Wellford and Nalven. March, 1961. Proposed Boundarv for the Big Cypress Basin. South Florida Water Management District, Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc" Sept., 1976, Proposed Interim Modifications. Golden Gate Estates Canal SYstem, CH2M Hill. November, 1978. Proposed Lelv Canal Water Control Structure. Collier County. Florida, CH2M Hill, December, 1978. Regional Water Resources Study. Big Cvoress Basin Program No. 2201, Gee and Jensen Engineers-Architects-Planners. Inc., Nov,. 1980. Report on Proposed Drainage and Road Improvements in Southeastern Collier County. Florida, Smally, Wellford, and Nalven, Nov., 1962. Report on Water Management in Collier County, Florida, Smally, Wellford, and Nalven, May, 1961. Surface Water Conservation Study. C-3l/Golden Gate Canal System, Johnson Engineering, Inc., May, 1986. The Big Cypress Watershed, A Report to the Secretary of the Interior. Everglades-Jetport Advisory Board, April 19, 197L The Effect of the Faka Union Canal System on Water Levels in the Fakahatchee Strand, Collier County, Florida, U,S, Geological Survey Water Resources Investigations 77-61. September, 1977. Water Management in Western Collier County and a Proposed Water Conservation District, Smally, Wellford, and Nalven, June, 1963, Water Resources Data and Related Technical Information to Assist Local Government Planning in Collier County, South Florida Water Management District, February I, 1987. U.S.G,S. Water Resources Data--Florida, Water Year 1980. Vol. 2A, US Geological Survey, October 1981. U.S,G.S. Water Resources Data--Florida, Water Year 1981. Vol. 2A, U,S. Geological Survey, October 1982. U.S.G.S. Water Resources Data..Florida, Water Year 1983. Vol. 2A, U.s. Geological Survey. October 1984. U.S.GS Water Resources Data--Florida. Water Year 1984. Vol. 2A, U,S. Geological Survey, July I, 1986, U.S.G.S. Water Resources Data--Florida. Water Year 1985, Vol. 2A, U.S. Geological Survey, May 27, 1987. Page 380 of 938 Watershed Analvsis Henderson Creek Basin, (Draft), Johnson Engineering, Inc" May, 1990. Bil! Cvpress Basin References: Golden Gate Watershed Control structures 7 and 7 A Golden Gate Watershed Control structure 4A-1 Big Cypress Basin Watershed Management Plan (Dames & Moore) Big Cypress Basin Watershed Management Plan - Flood Control Element Big Cypress Basin Watershed Management Plan: Hydrologic-Hydraulic Assessment for Retrofit of Golden Gate Canal Weir #1 Big Cypress Basin Watershed Management Plan: Hydrologic-Hydraulic Assessment for Retrofit of Golden Gate Canal Weir #2 Big Cypress Basin Watershed Management Plan: Hydrologic-Hydraulic Assessment for CR9S1 Canal Improvement Big Cypress Basin Watershed Management Plan: Hydrologic-Hydraulic Assessment for Corkscrew Canal Improvement Hydrologic Restoration of Southern Golden Gate Estates - Conceptual Plan Cocohatchee Canal Improvements Phase I Cocohatchee Canal Improvements Phase II Cocohatchee Canal Improvements Phase III Cocohatchee Canallmprovemenls Phase IV Project Management Plan - Southern Golden Gate Estates Hydrologic Restoration Project Finallntegraled Project Implementation Report - Picayune Strand Restoration Project (4 volumes) Gordon River Watershed Study (CH2M Hill) Citv of Naples References: City of Naples Uti I ity Department City of Naples Major Basin and Sub-basin Identification by Camp, Dresser and McGee Citv of Marco Island References: City of Marco Island Community Development Department City of Marco Island Utility Department Marco Island Drainage Atlas produced by R W A. 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Big Cypress Basin 5- Year Capital Improvement Plan BCB Five Year Capital Improvement Program Fiscal Year 2006.2010 Fiscal Project Estimated Status Year Cost As of April 2006 2006 Golden Gate Canal Weir # 3 $ 2,500,000 Modeling BCB Office and Field Station Relocation $ 2,000,000 Land Acquisition Lake Trafford Restoration $ 3,000,000 Construction Golden Gate Weir #2 Retrofit $ 1,500,000 Permitting Picayune Strand Restoration Project $ . Basis of Design Report (BOOR) 2007 Henderson Creek Diversion $ 1,500,000 Permitting by Developer Picayune Strand Restoration Project $ . BOOR Lake Trafford Restoration $ 1,000,000 Construction Golden Gate Canal Weir #6 & #7 Retrofit $ 1,700,000 Modeling Camp Keais Flowway Improvements $ 1,000,000 Modeling 2008 Lake Trafford Restoration $ 1,000,000 Construction Barron River Canal Structures Retrofit Phase I $ 1,800,000 Feasibility Picayune Strand Restoration Project $ . BOOR 2009 Golden Gate Canal Weir#5 Retrofit $ 2,000,000 Feasibility Picayune Strand Restoration Project $ . BOOR 2010 Golden Gate Canal ASR Phase I $ 2,000,000 Feasibility Barron River Canal Structures Retrofit Phase II $ 1,500,000 Feasibility Henderson Creek Spreader Channel $ 1,500,000 Modeling North Belle Meade Dehydration Plan $ 1,000,000 SWM plan Page 383 of 938 ,j [, , ["~:' l f,,~..., 111 ~J ; "I. L""lt '..ItIY; ..:0'1)...... r:;-...IN...~() --1 .-. . r ~. .""." ..., ..... ""~ .L;- t"1)1 Canp K.... Sa,.,d ""_ mln"l'l"lITm ~-' -... ."".{"'. ,- -::r "no' :.:1~) ~ ............. ~b#j * U /'1" . , "'iO" r i I . I I -I * M1U I i i I ...nu ; g(Uh ! i .. Vf,..~\ ,., 1'-, ",';~J'~ :oUN . ~ ,~~~ I ,. #1. >>'o"..f" .,. .hll (~r:";: lI!n~""~V" .. .. .. ;, . i * "III;olit . '-.! ''''~, .", . .'.', ~~ f""'" . I I ,. * --- -- -----...... * * * '-- i\AJ.> ('11M e:fJ~ RIG CYPRESS 9J\SIN PROPOSED FIVE "FAR CAPnAL IMPROVI::MENT J'UN NN..,("/;;1t':A ~!AU.. &CEI,:;.,W'lo la,II,J.;, j.,....).III;:I..1> f4'''''i< Page 384 of 938 EXHIBIT 26 August 17,2007 (Remove this typing and start address information on this line using "Mail Merge" feature) Subject: 2008 Collier County Floodplain Management Draft Action Plan Gentlemen: Collier County, Florida is updating its Floodplain Management Plan. As part of the of the Community Rating System (CRS) Section 511.3.(d) we are providing a copy of the draft "Action Plan" to other agencies and organizations for your review and recommendations. A copy of the Floodplain Management Plan's "Goals" have also been included. We value your comments, and request that you provide them to us by September 7, 2007. You can mail them back to me at: Robert Wiley, P.E., CFM Principal Project Manager Engineering Services Department 2800 North Horseshoe Drive Naples, FL 34104 or email to robertwiley@colliergov.net Thank you for your time and consideration. If you have any questions, please contact me at 239-213-5858 Robert Wiley, P.E., CFM Principal Project Manager Certified Mail Page 385 of 938 SETTING GOALS After assessing county flood hazards exposure, the Floodplain Management Planning Committee (FMPC) drafted goals, policies and objectives appropriate for inclusion in the Floodplain Management Plan (FMP), The FMPC also reviewed Local Mitigation Strategy Plan flood protection and mitigation goals, objectives and policies to determine the interrelationship between flooding and water quality and the preservation of natural resources, GOAL 1 Reduce flood exposure and maximize flood protection efforts, (Lead Agency = Emergency Management; Sub-agencies = CDES and Transportation) Obiective 1.1: Reduce the number of repetitive loss properties within the County. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agencies = Transportation and Public Administration) Policy 1.1.1: Reduce repetitive loss in Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) designated flood zones through land acquisition and/or engineered storm water solutions, when appropriate. (Lead Agency = Transportation; Sub-agency = CDES) Policy 1,1.2: Promote use of repetitive loss mitigation financial incentive programs. (Lead Agency = CDES) Policy 1.1.3: Provide flood awareness and technical information to property owners. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agency = Transportation) Policy I, I A: Maintain a database of flood problems and hazards, mitigation and repetitive loss claim history. (Lead Agency = CDES) Policy I, I S Conduct site investigations, research exposure and hazard data, and evaluate proposed modifications to repair and mitigate storm water drainage problems. (Lead Agency = Transportation; Sub-agency = CDES) Policy 1.1,6: Provide FEMA grant and loan program information, (Lead Agency = CDES) Obiective 1.2: Protect environmentally sensitive lands and aquifers to maximize their survivability from known flood hazards, (Lead Agency = Pollution Control; Sub-agency = CDES) Obiective 13: Review the Growth Management Plan, Land Development Code, and Ordinances for compatibility with these goals and objectives. and revise where appropriate, (Lead Agency = CDES) Obiective 1 A: Develop efficient coastal storm surge and inland flooding evacuation plans, (Lead Agency = Emergency Management; Sub-agency = CDES) Obiective 1.5: Protect dune systems and coastal/marine habitat areas by prohibiting private and commercial development and promote restoration and other activities to restore damaged dune systems, (Lead Agency = CDES) Page 386 of 938 Obiective 1.6: Ensure that mitigation measures are adequately addressed in the comprehensive system of coordinated management and land acquisition. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agencies = Emergency Management, Transportation, Facilities Management-Conservation Collier) Obiective 1.7: Encourage land and water uses compatible with the protection of environmentally sensitive lands and coastal resources. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agencies = Transportation, Public Services -Coastal Zone Management) Obiective 1.8: Ensure the adequacy and completeness of emergency procedures that address catastrophic flood events, (Lead Agency = Emergency Management) Obiective 1.9: Develop a policy that deals with incremental surface water impacts throughout the County. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agency = Transportation) Obiective 1.10: Minimize impacts from flooding in FEMA designated special flood hazard areas (i.e. flood zones starting with the letters "V" or "A"), (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agency = Transportation) Policy LlO.1: Provide flood protection information and assistance to property and business owners, residents, contractors, realtors, and prospective buyers in FEMA designated flood zones and other areas in the County. (Lead Agency = CDES) Policy 1.10.2: Review existing development regulations to ensure that they mmimize, to the extent feasible, flooding impacts to other properties. (Lead Agency = CDES) Policy LlO.3: Provide technical information regarding flood proofing and retrofitting of property/structures m FEMA designated special flood hazard areas and other areas of the County to prevent substantial flood damage, (Lead Agency = CDES) Policy Ll 0.4: Ensure that proposed construction/development projects minimize or eliminate flood risk without introducing additional flooding impacts to other properties. (Lead Agency = CDES) Policy LI 0.5: Assign high priority to proposed storm water capital projects that protect critical facilities. (Lead Agency = Transportation; Sub-agencies = CDES, Emergency Management, Budget, and Administration) Policy 1.10,6: Incorporate wind/flood proofing and target hardening hazard mitigation measures when rehabilitating existing public facilities, (Lead Agency = Facilities Management; Sub-agencies = CDES and Parks & Recreation) Obiective I, II: Update FEMA designated flood zones based on the best available technical data and analysis. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agency = Transportation) Policy 1.11, I: Continue to define flood hazard areas, (Lead Agency = CDES) Policy Ll1.2: Continue to evaluate specific cases of shallow flooding, recommend solutions to identified problems, and provide assistance to property owners. (Lead Agency = Transportation; Sub-agency = CDES) Page 387 of 938 Policy 1.113: Continue active participation in the National Flood Insurance Program Community Rating System, (Lead Agency = COES) Policy 1.11.4: Review the storm water systems for deficiencies and recommend revisions to FEMA designated flood zones, as necessary. (Lead Agencies = COES responsible for flood zones and Transportation responsible for stormwater system reviews) Policy 1.11 S Coordinate with other departments/agencies that have flood exposure data and information. (Lead Agency = COES: Sub-agencies = Transportation and Emergency MgmL) Policy 1.11.6: When appropriate, provide property owners with information on removing property from FEMA designated special flood hazard areas, (Lead Agency = COES) Objective 1.12: Enforce the building requirements of the National Flood Insurance Program and not allow deliberate variances that are feasibly avoidable. (Lead Agency = COES) GOAL 2 Minimize flood hazards and protect water quality county-wide by employing watershed-based approaches that balance environmental, economic, and engineering considerations, (Lead Agency = COES; Sub-agency = Transportation) Obiective 2,1: Protect and restore wetland ecological functions to ensure long-term environmental, economic and recreational values. (Lead Agency = COES) Obiective 2.2: Protect and enhance water sources and public utilities from flooding. (Lead Agency = PUEO; Sub-agencies = COES, Facilities MgmL and Transportation) Obiective 23: Provide a publicly maintained storm water conveyance system with a IO-year/24-hour design storm capacity for the Golden Gate Estates and Urban areas of the County, with selected portions of the Urban area having a 25-year/72-hour design stonn capacity where feasible, (Lead Agency = Transportation; Sub-agency = COES) Obiective 2.4: Implement an adequately funded storm water capital improvement program, including the use of Board of County Commissioner initiated Municipal Services Taxing Units (MSTUs), to correct existing deficiencies in the stormwater system. (Lead Agency = Transportation; Sub-agency = Administration) Obiective 2.5: Annually, as part of the Annual Update and Inventory Report (AUIR) and budget development process, review the publicly maintained storm water conveyance system and develop projects to eliminate or reduce deficiencies to the maximum extent practicable and within a reasonable time frame. (Lead Agency = Transportation; Sub-agency = COES) Obiective 2.6: Evaluate possible mitigation of coastal storm surge and/or tide surge by increasing interconnecting water surge retention bays and lagoons where practical. (Lead Agency = Public Services Oiv./Coastal Zone MgmL; Sub-agencies = Transportation and COES) Page 388 of 938 Obiective 2,7: Ensure that all stormwater system facilities are properly constructed, operated, maintained, and periodically inspected and certified by a Florida professional engineer to maximize effectiveness of the water quantity and quality design, (Lead Agency = Transportation; Sub-agency = CDES) Obiective 2.8: Require adequate storm drainage, flood control, on-site retention and pollution abatement facilities to be constructed to mitigate impacts associated with construction and renovation projects. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agency = Transportation) Obiective 2.9: Pursue water management approaches and techniques that reduce the effects of storm water runoff to protect water quality and public health, (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agency = Transportation and Facilities Mgmt.) Policy 2.9.1: Implement best management practices (BMPs) as required under the National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES). (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agency = Transportation) Policy 2.9.2: Ensure that storm water pollution abatement BMPs do not increase flood risk. (Lead Agency = Transportation; Sub-agency = CDES) Obiective 2.1 0: Open space and natural resource areas will be managed to minimize flood hazards. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agencies = Facilities Mgmt.-Conservation Collier and Transportation) Policv 2.10.1: Manage, restore and/or enhance habitat areas, linkages and corridor segments, to the greatest extent practicaL (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agencies = Facilities Mgmt.-Conservation Collier and Transportation) Policv 2.10.2: Identifv, protect, and, where necessary, restore maior wetland and flowwav systems to function as important components of the floodplain conveyance system. (Lead Agency = CDES; Sub-agencies = Facilities Mgmt.-Conservation Collier and Transportation) Policv 2.103: Identifv, acquire, and, where feasible, construct improvements on lands adiacent to maior wetland and flowwav systems to restore stora~e and conveyance caoacitv that has been negativelv impacted bv development. (Lead Agency = Facilities Mgmt.-Conservation Collier; Sub-agencies = Transportation and CDES) Page 389 of 938 ACTION PLAN 7) Preventative Activities a) Planning and Zoning i, The Collier County Planning Commission (CCPC) will review amendments to the Growth Management Plan (GMP) and the Land Development Code (LDC) to incorporate smart growth criteria: . decrease the area of impervious surfaces . consider providing more green space and landscaping. . consider use of the stormwater treatment train technique, and . support code amendment to establish a "maximum lot area fill regulation." Action: Report recommended ordinance language to the Collier County Board of County Commission (BCC) by October 2008. Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) III. The Collier County Planning Commission (CCPC) will review an amendment to the LDC for the development of a Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) Overlay: clearly identify SFHA on zoning maps and reflect specific floodplain regulations for these areas, Action: Report recommended ordinance language to the BCC by October 2008. Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) b) Stormwater Management I. The Engineering and Environmental Services Department Director will prepare an amendment to the County' Code of Laws and Ordinances to establish a maximum allowable discharge rate Drainage Subdistricts. Action: Prepare the proposed amendment for presentation to the Board of County Commissioners by February 2008, Budget: Staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) II. The Engineering and Environmental Services Department Director will develop a series of Watershed Management Plans that will function as policy and development guidance documents for the County. Action: Identify and prioritize the various watersheds by January 2008, contract for acquisition of new LiDAR topographic mapping. and development of the watershed management plans by June 2008 to ensure completion by 2010. Budget: Staff time and contractual fees (current budget of $4,000,000 established and may need to be supplemented) c) Open Space Preservation Refer to Section 3(a) below for proposed action, d) Floodplain Regulations iii. The Floodplain Management Planning Committee (FMPC) will coordinate its activity schedule for plan evaluation with the county budgetary process, Page 390 of 938 Action: Report recommended FMPC activity schedule to the BCC in the 2007 Floodplain Management Plan Progress Report by July 2008. Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) IV. The Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance will be evaluated for amending as needed, but no less than biennially. Action: Prepare the 2007 proposed amendments for presentation to the Board of County Commissioners by January 2008. Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) e) Building Codes The Building Department Director will annually review the existing building code for Collier County and provide the FMPC with recommended amendments that serve to make the County more resistant to flood damage. Action: Complete the 2007 review and present recommendations to the FMPC by January 2008. Budget: Staff time (operating funds) f) Drainage System Maintenance i. The Stormwater Management Department Director and the Road Maintenance Department Director will coordinate roadway stormwater maintenance programs to address the stormwater flooding problems identified in the 2007 Neighborhood Information Meetings through grading of road side ditches and swales, and storm sewer/culvert construction or replacement. Action: Complete Annual Budget and Maintenance Schedule by November 2007. Budget: staff time and materials (operating funds) IL The Storm water Management Department Director and the Road Maintenance Department Director will coordinate semi-monthly meetings with the appropriate maintenance supervisory staff of the Big Cypress Basin/South Florida Water Management District to evaluate drainage system maintenance progress and opportunities for coordination of system maintenance, enhancements and efficiencies. Action: Schedule the first coordination meeting by February 2008, Budget: Staff time and materials (operating funds) g) Dune and Beach Maintenance Collier County monitors the beaches by performing a physical beach survey yearly to determine any excessive erosion that has taken place over the proceeding year. We have a program set up where Naples, Vanderbilt and Park shore beaches are re-nourished on a 10 year cycle and the Marco Island beaches are re-nourished on a 5 year cycle. If hot spots appear during that interval, they are filled in immediately. Also we dredge Wiggins Pass every other year and the sand is place on the Barefoot and Delnor-Wiggins beaches, Clam Pass is dredged on a three year cycle and the sand is placed on Clam Pass County Park, Doctors Pass is dredged on a three year cycle and the sand is placed on Naples beach at Lowermilk Park, The USACE dredges Gordon Pass as needed but usually in 8 to 10 year cycles and the sand is placed on Keewaydin Island beaches. All these sand placements also re-nourish and build up our beaches, Laser grading our beaches is accomplished as needed to maintain a positive slope for drainage, Page 391 of 938 Action: We have an aggressive beach vegetation planting program in 2007 we planted 800,000 plants on the beaches throughout the county to prevent erosion. Yearly, we appropriate $50,000 to $150,000 (between 75,000' 200,000 plants) to perform vegetation maintenance. In addition, the dunes were repaired in 2003 and in 2006. Budget: Staff time and materials (operating funds /grant funding when possible) 8) Property Protection Activities a) Relocation No activity proposed, b) Retrofitting The Development Services Advisory Committee (DSAC) will review an amendment to the Code of Laws and Ordinances to provide a local government funded loan assistance program for retrofitting repetitive loss properties. Action: Report recommended ordinance language to the BCC by November 2008. Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) c) Acquisition I. The Development Services Advisory Committee (DSAC) will review an amendment to the Code of Laws and Ordinances to provide a local government funded program to participate in FEMA grant programs for acquisition of repetitive loss properties. Action: Report recommended ordinance language to the BCC by November 2008. Budget: Staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) iL The Community Development and Environmental Services Division Administrator will establish a program to annually contact repetitive loss property owners to determine their interest in placing their properties on a "potential purchase" list with the County if FEMA funding is available and approved for Collier County. Action: Develop the basic format for the list, including list maintenance, and contact all owners of repetitive loss properties in the unincorporated County area by March 2008, Budget: Staff time and materials (operating funds) d) Building Elevation The Collier County Planning Commission (CCPC) will review an amendment to the LDC to a "one-foot" freeboard elevation above the Base Flood Elevation (BFE) for all new and substantially improved or damaged structures within the SFHA. Action: Report recommended ordinance language to the BCC by October 2008, Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) e) Sewer Backup Protection No activity proposed. f) Insurance No activity proposed, Page 392 of 938 ...2) Natural Resource Protection a) Wetland Protection Conservation Collier will be evaluating environmentally sensitive area for land acquisition action and the CCPC will be reviewing land use petitions for amendments to the LDC of which "open space and preservation of environmentally sensitive area" are criteria utilized in determining the validity of the land use petition, Action: Report recommended Conservation Collier land acquisition areas, and recommended land use amendment petitions to the BCC throughout 2008. Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) b) Erosion and Sediment Control The Engineering and Environmental Services Department Director will continue to coordinate County review and comments with the South Florida Water Management District for the design and construction of all land development within the county. Best Management Practices will be used for all land disturbance activities. Action: Collier County will notify all land use petitioners and contractors of deficient erosion and sediment control activities on their subject property, If compliance is not obtained in the prescribed time designated, the violation will be turned over to Code Enforcement. Budget: Staff time and materials (operating funds) c) Best Management Practices The Development Services Advisory Committee (DSAC) will review an amendment to the Code of Laws and Ordinances to create a grant program for enhancing the efficiencies of existing stormwater management systems and seek alternative funding sources to bring existing storm water management systems to higher standards Action: Report recommended ordinance language to the BCC by October 2008. Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) d) Coastal Barrier Protection (Mac Hatcher to discuss at meeting) 10) Emergency Services a) Hazard Warning The Emergency Management Department will continue to meet the requirements for Collier County to be certified as a "Storm Ready" community by the National Weather Service (current certification is through 2008). Action: Fulfill all training and reporting requirements annually and apply for continued certification by 2008. Budget: Staff time and materials b) Hazard Response The Emergency Management Department will continue to meet the requirements for Collier County to be certified as a "Storm Ready" community by the National Weather Service (current certification is through 2008), Action: Fulfill all training and reporting requirements annually and apply for continued certification by 2008. Budget: Staff time and materials Page 393 of 938 c) Critical Facilities Protection The CCPC will review amendments to the GMP and the LDC to require new and substantially improved critica. facilities to be designed to withstand a 500 year design storm flooding impact. Action: Report recommended ordinance language to the BCC by October 2008. Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) d) Health and Safety Maintenance The Storm water Management Department Director will continue its stormwater management and water quality programs to address best management practice opportunities throughout the county. Action: Complete Outreach Schedule by November 2007. Budget: staff time and materials (operating funds) II) Structural Projects a) Reservoirs No impoundment reservoirs exist in Collier County. b) Levees/Floodwalls/Seawalls No levees, floodwalls, or seawalls (designed to keep floodwaters up to the I-percent annual chance stonn event away from an area) exist in Collier County. c) Diversions i. The Storm water Management Department Director will coordinate with Big Cypress Basin/South Florida Wate. Management District (BCB/SFWMD) to develop a capital improvement project to divert a portion of the storm water from the Main Golden Gate Canal to the northern Belle Meade and/or southern Golden Gate Estates areas. Action: Initiate the development of an Interlocal Agreement between the County and BCB/SFWMD to fund the preliminary engineering and design study by November 2008 with the understanding that development of the Watershed Management Plans for the area will provide recommendations for the project. Budget: Staff time and construction costs (operating and capital funds) 11. The Engineering and Environmental Services Department Director will coordinate County review and comments with the South Florida Water Management District for the design and construction of the storm water pump stations (designed to handle up to the I-percent annual chance storm event for portions of northern Golden Gate Estates) associated with the Picayune Restoration Project. Action: Provide review comments as the project design team prepares the plans and specifications for construction. Budget: Staff time and materials (operating funds) d) Channel Modifications 1. The Stormwater Management Department Director will prepare a grant application to enhance the efficiencies of existing storm water management systems by seeking alternative funding sources to bring existing channels tr higher functional standards. Page 394 of 938 Action: Complete grant application(s) by March 2008. Budget: staff time and proportional matching funds (operating funds) I. The Stormwater Management Department Director will annually prepare a budget to fully implement the Stormwater Capital Improvement Plan: watershed studies and structural project plan Action: Complete budget forms in accordance with the County's budget preparation schedule. Budget: staff time and proportional matching funds (capital funds) e) Beach Re-nourishment Activities for this section are addressed in section I (g) above, f) Storm Sewers, Culverts, Swales and Ditches I. The Stormwater Management Department Director and the Road Maintenance Department Director will coordinate roadway storm water maintenance programs to address the stormwater flooding problems identified in the 2007 Neighborhood Information Meetings through grading of road side ditches and swales, and storm sewer/culvert construction or replacement. Action: Complete Annual Budget and Maintenance Schedule by November 2007. Budget: staff time and materials (operating funds) ii. The Engineering and Environmental Services Department Director and the Stormwater Management Department Director will develop a policy for the County's use of slotted storm sewer for all new and replacement projects, Action: Complete use policy by March 2008 Budget: staff time and materials (operating funds) Ill. The Engineering and Environmental Services Department Director and the Storm water Management Department Director will develop a policy for the placement of cross drains beneath roads within the northern Golden Gate Estates area that cut-off stormwater sheet flow to flora and fauna and utilize these cross drains to maintain usage of depressional storage in the floodplain. Action: Complete draft policy for presentation to the Board of County Commissioners by March 2008 Budget: staff time and materials (operating funds) 12) Public Information a) Map Information (CRS Coordinator's Manual Section 320) The Community Development and Environmental Services Administrator will have a map prepared showing the location of existing mobile homes within the SFHA, and have a map prepared to show the location of existing flood insurance policy holders. Action: Complete the maps by March 2008 Budget: staff time and materials (operating funds) Page 395 of 938 b) Outreach Projects (CRS Coordinator's Manual Section 330) I. The FMPC will hold follow-up public information meetings to identify flood hazards and educate participan of the various hazards that the community could experience, as well as discuss opportunities to participate ih storm water grant programs, Action: Prepare Public Information Meeting Schedule by January 2008, Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) II. The Community Development and Environmental Services Administrator will assign the appropriate departments to enhance the County Floodplain Management website, and hold meetings with federal, state, and community organizations and agencies: to identify flood hazards information and to develop better coordination to educate, train and enhance flood and other hazard awareness, Action: The modification to the County Floodplain Management website and the "Agencies" Public Information Meeting Schedule will completed by March 2008. Budget: staff time and advertising fees (operating funds) c) Real Estate Disclosure (CRS Coordinator's Manual Section 340) The Emergency Management Department Director will coordinate with the local real estate boards to hold all hazards educational meetings and will prepare a grant application to coordinate the preparation of "All Hazard" educational brochures for distribution to prospective clients, Action: The meeting schedule with the area real estate boards will be completed by March 2008, and the preparation of the grant application will be completed by April 2008. Budget: staff time, matching grant funding, and advertising fees (operating funds) d) Library (CRS Coordinator's Manual Section 350) The Community Development and Environmental Services Division Administrator will assign the appropriate departments to maintain current copies of information (e.g. FIRMs, publications/documents on flood insurance and protecting buildings, directory of addresses and telephone numbers of local offices and staff members who can provide information on floodplain and flood insurance topics, publications/documents on floodplain management and flood hazard mitigation, publications/documents on natural and beneficial functions of floodplains, etc.) in the County public library system, Action: Visit each library branch containing the floodplain and flood insurance information by December of each year and update/replace materials as needed by the following ApriL Budget: Staff time and materials (operating funds) e) Technical Assistance (CRS Coordinator's Manual Section 360) The Engineering and Environmental Services Department Director will coordinate with other County department to develop a policy for addressing all technical assistance questions from the general public. Action: Provide a single point of contact at the CDES division for all floodplain management questions, as well as the development of a web link to that contact point That point of contact will develop a log of all inquires, as well as action taken, Budget: Staff time and materials (operating funds) Page 396 of 938 f) Environmental Education Activities for this section are addressed in section 4e above Page 397 of 938 x ~ - N" 0.... "'"' N')J 'N N", ~.... N ~ ;;: '" -' u. w .!E W z .~ .~ I- l- E '1' W W 1'1' W W I- I- W u.i 5 5 '" '" '" '" '5 e J:~ ~'EU 00 w "U ~ 8cl- ....2 '5 .~ S -t ~ 'Eo~5 ()a.{){) x w " ~ " u @ '" 'u W ~ :Q - ~ r::~ ~ en" ..t coO;> r-- ..}"<t r--. ~~ N N ; :; '" '" -' u. w .!E W z (J) :; -' ,., 1" " w o w Ut Qi'E =E 00 UU x 0; o ,; o ~ " u @ "0 15 .E w o w ~ E -' u. w .!E W z 'ffi ,:: l' W l' ,'" ui o '" '" 1" w E w ,.,w _0 o W 5:; uw w Cii~ ='0 Ow Uu. x 0; o ,; o '" w - 0"' ",,,, "'.... ",,,, ..r"" ....'" ........ 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E ~ w ~ Q)~ en -S:g ,., ffi;-: Q)~a..._ t5.a\'ll~11> ~g:g~.2 o",.Q n:l Q) OWu.za: o ~ ~ z l'l '3 Ul 1? ~ > w "S o "' l'l ~ E> o f- 80 ~g E w 1;; w o ~ z "0 ~ o a: ,. w b o ~ :; () '" 0> 0> '" 01 >. ~ '" ~ lL l'l ~ Cl C w :2 on 00 Cl_ g~ on~ NUl l'l ~ ;-: 00 "0"0 C C j~ ,.- ~ 2 ()f- w u ~ c ,,- = c ;-:,g ~ ~ :20) .n LLLL o ~ z w C ~ -' 11 '," "' o o 01 '" -g-e .!!!~ '" C ~ 0 0):;::: .c~ 'E~ ~,- lL::E From: Wilson, John [mailto:WILSONJD@leegov.comj Sent: Friday, August 31, 2007 1:42 PM To: wiley-r Cc: SummersDan Subject: Comments on 2008 Collier County Floodplain Management Draft Action Plan Me. Wiley, Thank you for sending me a copy of the proposed goals and objectives/action plan segments of your County's Floodplain Management Plan. It looks like you all have put together a comprehensive set of goals and objet:tives and an ambitious and forward thinking action plan for these goals and objectives. I have no doubt they will serve you well in your efforts to minimize or avert future damages and loss of life from flooding. One thought for you to consider in your plan development: Look at enacting a freeboard requirement in the X zone areas of the floodplain, You are already contemplating adopting such an effort in the regulatory floodplain, so why not expand it into the non-regulatory areas. We found a significant flooding problem in our community resulting from small scale development or single family residences that fell below both the radar scope of the water management districts stormwater regulations and the regulatory floodplain. The runoff that these developments created from incremental storm events could cause significant flooding issues when such storm events came one after the other. Adopting these regulations address the flooding issue resulting from stormwater runoff if you can't reduce the development size that comes under the requirements for regional stormwater mitigation requirements. Just something to consider adding to an already well thought out plan. Again, thanks for the opportunity to comment. John D, Wilson. Director Lee County Public Safety (239) 335- I 600. Fax: (239) 335-1645 Cell: (239) 229-11 17 wilsonid@lcee:ov.colll Mission: To provide help to those needing it, and the means by which to communicate that need. From: Mahnke, Gerard [mailto:Gerard.Mahnke@nchmd.org] Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2007 1:41 PM To: wiley_r Subject: CC Floodplain Management Draft Action Plan Robert, I have no recommendations to submit. It appears comprehensive to me. Gerry Gerard J. Mahnke System Safety Officer NCH Healthcare System 350 7th St. N. Naples, FL34102 (239) 436-5416 gerard.mahnke@nchmd.org Page 403 of 938 Visit our website at http://www.nchmu.org From: Hudson, Lori L. [mailto:LorLHudson@iso.com] Sent: Monday, September 17, 2007 5:36 PM To: wiley-r Subject: Acvity 510 Hello Mr. Wiley, I did receive a response from David Stroud concerning the update information submitted by Collier County for the LMS. The update submitted only included goals and an action plan. The update should include the six items listed on page 510-32 of the CRS Coordinator's Manual. There really nothing to provide comment on because we do not persuade a community as what to include in their Action Plan. If you need additional expianation, please feel free to contact me. David Stroud is also available if you need clarification on the process of updating the LMS. Please feel free to give me a call J.o'C/. Lori Hudson, CFM ISO/CRS Field Specialist 14320 Salem Church Road Dover, Florida 33527 813+215+8074 Page 404 of 938 - Collier Soil 80 Water Conservation District 14700 lmmokalee Road Naples, FL 34120 October 22, 2007 r'<1r. Robelt Wiley, Principal Project t.llanagel C0l11lTIunity Development and Environmental Services Division Engineering Services Department 2800 Horseshoe Drive Naples, FL 34104-6917 Subject: 2008 Collier County Floodplain f'.1anagement Draft Action Plan References: A. Collier County Government letter dated August 17, 2007 B. Collier Soil and Watel Conservation District iter'-l VIII(c), fv'linutes, dated September 26, 2007 Reference A, above, requested C0f11ment on the subject clocurnent and reference Bf above, assigned committee responsibility for comments which are provided pursuant to Florida Statute 582.20 (1), et seq., and are exclusively for the purposE' of sharing our understanding of sorl and water conservation and those impacts associated with floodplain, storm water and watershed management within Collier County. We consider the "Draft Action Plan" an exercise to set general management responsibilities, i.e., planning, organizing, staffing, directrng, controlling and budgeting for the county-wide hydrology including collection of storm water, floodplain and watershed management activities within Colller County Government. As such, we see the need to designate a single, independent, county lead dQency that has the authority to task and set deadlines for action prior to, during or follOWing constl'uction, modification or retrofit of any slIIface or storm water movement infrastructure within CoWer County and was identified as the Storm Water f\1anaaement DeDdltment in our "Draft Action Plan" responses. During our review of the "Draft Action Plan" we were impressed with the level of organization and effolt to establish relationships within the existing county governn-.ent structure. However, we are reminded that water is in scarce supply and storm water discharge from impervious surfaces is increasinQ. In view of information presented In the "Draft Action Plan," CSWCD believes that it would be IT'iOre efficient to consolidate all water activities under a single county department. We believe the county needs to calculate surface and storm water stage storage and implement a single, comprehensive, stllfacejstorm water management plan. Further, we believe that the "lead agency" for stllface and storm water management must have both the responsibility and authority to perform, task and serve as the single point of government contact to local, state and federal agencies on sUlface and storm water use, storage and http://www.colllerswcd ,org/ Page 405 of 938 discharge activities. The fragmented tasking identified in reference A, above, highlights the need for a single county department to manage this maturing and very complicated process. We further believe that a county-wide inventory of surface water and surface water related issues and infrastructure needs to become the driving force for effective implementation of this plan. Simultaneollsly, CSWCD anticipates that this refocusing of effort willle~lc1 to a less haphazard and fra~llllented development of cOllnty storm water infrastructUl-e. Refocusing will also create a much needed conservation harmony between required infrastructure and our naturallands(ape. Last, it will be Illore economical and efficient to manage over time. We also believe that Florida Natur-al Areas Inventory (FAN!) use, beyond ~ln initial vegetative mapping reference, is a flawed practice because they are generally incorrect more than 50 pel-cent of the timE', i.e" because information sources are not validated and some use outdated aerial photographs as their reference, they are faulty and not reliable for the kind of detail needed to commit infrastructure money. While we believe that FAN! evaluations serve general purposes they should be disregarded in flwoI' of a parcel or county-wiele Florida Land Use Forms and Classification System (FLUCFCS) evaluation. 'Since lanel owners are the key to retaininQ storm water, we would recomrT)end an ordinance th.:'lt discourages rapid discharge ,oates of sLJlface water above historic levels and support the concept of engineered storm water systems 011 all properties where the footprint is (weater than 45 percent of the lot size. In those cases where system retrofit is necessary, l~lnd owners should be required to mitigate storm water and sUlface run-off in sub-basin and bas:n. BY D[RECTlON: Kim Bucceri Administrator Attachment: 2008 Collier County Floodplain r.-tanagement Draft Action Plan wjcomments http://www.collierswcd.org/ Page 406 of 938 '" ~ u Q) .= 8 0- ~ ~ 5 E-< a .... Q) == %l == ~ ~ ::; ~ .. Q) ~ '" ~ o ~ </J ","""""'" M .........,........ 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Page419of938 l , r~ I Rural Fringe Mixed Use District CREW NRPA > ,r: ./. ~ It I , " ., ", ~~w~ ;;. ,~c n___~# ';j -''1.,'''''- i"j L~_ '" Legend -i:\ural FringeMI':ea iJseCiSlnct ~ 73.222 acres C::J RF-~ecei~. nq ~ 22,020 acres 88&3 ~F-~Jel.;:ral -ji567 acres c=J RF-Se<1Olrg "- 21,128 acres Private O...mersh1p ". 20407 ~Cfe'S Public OWnership Mft , ~~-, ,. :tr....,.,.~I~,J......''',~CIE1; ~"..O.".~:..>O~~.'"'M"Me..,'_>~=,..."" :,,";.0 TOR Proarammatic Overview: Number of credits issued & acres conserved as of 8/07: . 486.52 Base . 486.52 Early Entry . 158.28 Environmental Restoration and Maintenance 80.02 Conveyance 2,327.43 acres of Sending Land in recorded development right limitation Page 420 of 93S EXHIBIT 35 Rural Lands Stewardship Area Map and Table I -+-, I.l4lfOKALEE I" r-- I I I~'"" ~x~ --=r " '""~:=c~~ ", J,_ji [i .11., ~. -L -"';' _.._~"..... "~-"Ul>"O_A'H~ 0&'"'''l0'''''........ _""'F:"'OOIU~L.._ e''''''_O~'''''' O....,,~cv.~__ (~)0<!'t'lIltcl,_......."".,,,... 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EXHIBIT 37 Corkscrew Sanctuary Location Map Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary, located in Collier and Lee Counties of southwest Florida, is a 13,000 acre wildlife sanctuary established in 1954. The sanctuary contains representatives of south Florida's major upland and freshwater wetland ecosystems that have not been noticeably affected by pronounced human disturbances. Relatively stable communities have eVDlved here in response tD natural regimes Df fire, water, sDil, and climate. Natural resDurce management is a priority at CDrkscrew Swamp Sanctuary. The reSDurce management program fDcuses Dn five principle components: hydrolDgy, invasive species, fire, wildlife, and human access. Moreover, Dur management efforts are directed by data gathered from sDund scientific research. Numerous wildlife species inhabit Corkscrew Swamp, It is believed that if the land is properly managed, all else including wildlife will take care Df itself Therefore, wildlife mDnitDring dDes not constitute a significant proportiDn Df the sanctuary's management prDgram. HDwever, staff and volunteers maintain an active database Df daily wildlife sightings around the bDardwalk, cDnduct mDnthly bird and yearly butterfly censuses, and are a part Df the amohibian monitorine network, Additionally, the sanctuary has a keen interest in those species listed as threatened or endangered. Listed species that inhabit Corkscrew Swamp include the Florida Panther (Felix concolor), Black Bear (Ursus american us), and Wood Stork (Mycteria americana). WDod StDrks are a federally endangered species and Corkscrew Swamp typically serves as the largest nesting colDny in sDuth FlDrida. During the nesting season, stDrk colonies are censused from aircraft Dn a biweekly basis. MDre active research has been initiated and effDrts are underway to track storks with satellite transmitters, learn mDre about foraging behaviDr, and identify critical wetland habitats that these birds depend on for survival. Proper land management and maintenance of hydrologic cDnditiDns will help ensure the preservation Df these imperiled species. Page 424 Df 938 , ~. \\~r s 2 1 0 -. Page 425 of 938 t , ,,"""'.t' \.:'. '-.. ~', I 'l;-;\... .,~ '. *'- \,\'_ I - ' , 210 -- #~~ CO'_Rogi~I'..'Jl , I E....l'*m watonhed . II '::L" ..' '1 c""'~.s~~ Sanclu8ry I e ~ 2 ...... Ewrgllldn Noti....1 Pert< Page 426 of 938 Big Cypre. NatiooaIP"""""" Page 427 of 938 EXHIBIT 38 Florida Panther National Wildlife Refuge Location Map Florida Panther National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) consists of 26,400 acres and is located within the heart of the Big Cypress Basin in southwest Florida. It is located 20 miles east of Naples, Florida at the northwest corner of the intersection of Alligator Alley (1-75) and State Road 29, The refuge is due west of the Big Cypress National Preserve and due north of Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve and Picayune Strand State Forest For hundreds of years, towering cypress trees up to 130 feet tall and 25 feet in circumference dominated the landscape of what is now Florida Panther NWR. [n response to the Second World War, logging of cypress trees throughout the Big Cypress basin started in 1944. An average of 1,000,000 board feet per week was harvested from the swamp using temporary railroads, The logging operations started in Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve and moved north through the refuge area. By 1957, the last of the trees were harvested, except for those found in the Corkscrew Audubon Preserve. Slowly the cypress swamps have recovered as a new generation of cypress replaces the fallen giants. Many of the logging scars have healed over the past five decades. The old raised railroad beds are still utilized by refuge staff to access portions of the refuge. Immediately prior to refuge establishment, the land was owned by the Collier family and was primarily used for private hunting leases and cattle grazing. A few home sites and hunting camps were located on the land. [n 1989, the US Fish & Wildlife Service purchased the initial 24,300 acres from the Collier family for $10.3 million dollars. In 1996, the refuge was expanded to 26,400 acres with the addition of more Collier family land through the Arizona-Florida Land Exchange Act of 1988. The Florida Panther NWR was established in 1989 under the authority of the Endangered Species Act to protect the Florida panther and its habitat. The refuge is located in the core of occupied panther territory, and protection of this important area was needed to ensure that not only panthers and their habitat were protected, but also important wildlife corridors that connected adjacent private and public lands. Wildlife crossings under [-75 and State Road 29 ensure that wildlife, including panthers, can travel safely between the refuge and adjacent lands, On average, 5-11 panthers utilize the refuge each month. The refuge is characterized by lush tropical vegetation with over 700 species of plants. Cypress strands meander through the refuge, Tropical hardwood hammocks, which are dominated by ancient live oaks, are found along upland ridges. Acres of slash pine and saw palmetto lie adjacent to wet prairies blooming with glades lobelia, tickseed and prairie milkweed. Rare orchids and bromeliads are found throughout this mix of habitats, This diversity depends upon the seasonal dry and wet cycles that define the south Florida climate, Summer brings daily rain showers that flood much of the refuge. The surface water slowly sheet-flows across the flat landscape, This water is not only the lifeblood of the refuge, but recharges the underground aquifers that supply the refuge's urban neighbors. As the days shorten, the daily rain showers disappear, and for the next six months, the wet prairie and swamps dry out. The refuge is home to many species of wildlife. The refuge is a perfect example of how important the Florida panther is as an umbrella species. Black bear, bobcats, fox, and coyotes prowl the refuge. Panthers find plenty of prey to feed upon due to the healthy white-tailed deer population. Wild turkeys are frequently seen on the refuge, as are many species of song birds, wading birds, hawks, and owls. At night, bats feed on myriads of mosquitoes. The seasonal and permanent ponds on the refuge provide habitat for amphibians and many species of fish. Alligators and Page 428 of 938 diamond-back rattlesnakes also frequent the refuge, as do many other species of reptiles. The diversity of habitats on the refuge provides a healthy environment for an array of wildlife species, lJ) :0 ~ _ Flooda Panther NWR ----"'- Refuge Trails . - - o 005 01 0,2 0,3 MIles 04 Florida Panther NWR Trails Page 429 of 938 EXHIBIT 39 Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve (RBNERR) is located in Collier County, one of the fastest growing counties in the United States. Collier County is also home to a portion of the original Everglades water flowway and many other environmentally sensitive lands, such as mangroves, Over half of the county is in public ownership, managed by either state or federal agencies. Opposing land uses-rampant development and large conservation areas--create unique problems and opportunities for the reserve. Rookery Bay Reserve staff work closely with private developers, regional planners and the water management district to encourage plans that protect freshwater flows to the estuary and maintain important wildlife corridors, while meeting the needs of a growing population. Agriculture, tourism, fishing, boating and commercial crabbing are other important revenue sources in Collier County, and the undeveloped areas of the reserve and the Aquatic Preserve are heavily used year-round. Acquisition and restoration of watershed and barrier island land surrounding the reserve is a high priority as a means of buffering the estuary from developmental pressure, However, once the land is in public ownership, conflicts over public access and recreational use arise. Balancing the need for estuary research, preserving rare habitats and educating the public through strategic access are never ending management tasks. The Rookery Bay and Ten Thousand Islands ecosystem is a prime example of a nearly pristine subtropical mangrove forested estuary. RBNERR is located in the West Florida subregion of the West Indian Biogeographic Region. The total estimated surface area of open waters encompassed within proposed boundaries is 70,000 acres, 64 percent of RBNERR. The remaining 40,000 acres are composed primarily of mangroves, fresh to brackish water marshes, and upland habitats. Rookery Bay has a surface area of 1,034 acres and a mean depth of about I m. Salinities range from 18.5 to 39.4 parts per thousand with lower values occurring during the wet season from May through October. Highest values occur during the dry seasons (winter and spring) and can exceed those of the open Gulf of Mexico (35-36 parts per thousand).. Approximately 3,772 acres within the RBNERR boundaries are leased to the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) by NAS, The Nature Conservancy, and CSF. State-owned lands, including 70,000 acres of submerged lands and approximately 22,928 acres of acquired lands, are held in fee simple title by the Board of Trustees. Approximately 13,300 additional acres within the boundaries were acquired by the state as part of a settlement agreement with the Deltona Corporation. Parcels totaling approximately 500 acres represent privately- owned in holdings within RBNERR, DEP has proposed for NOAA consideration that the boundaries of the RBNERR be expanded to incorporate adjacent state-owned coastal and submerged lands. DEP has designated all tidally connected waters within the boundaries of RBNERR and Cape RomanofTen Thousand Islands Aquatic Preserves as Class II and Outstanding Florida Waters (OFW), OFW designation implements the state's highest standards for proposed developments, and does not allow for direct discharges that would lower ambient water quality, or indirect discharges that would significantly degrade water quality, Page 430 of 938 Rookery Bay Reserve Tirneline 1964 Concerned citizens block "Road to Nowhere." 1965 The Collier County Conservancy is formed and $300,000 raised to begin purchase of the Rookery Bay properties The Conservancy purchased an additional $150,000 of Rookery Bay property and deeded it to the National Audubon Society. They loaned money to buy one mile of beach near Wiggins Pass until the State could purchase it. Acquired entire western boundary of Rookery Bay for $240,000 and received from the Collier families a gift of 390 acres of islands guarding south entrances Purchased 2,000 acres in the Ten Thousand Islands area for $245,000 and presented the land to the state for protection, Area designated as Cape Romano - Ten Thousand Islands Aquatic Preserve, Also bought 40 acres of land and buildings on Henderson Creek and used the purchase to establish a Marine Research Facility at Rookery Bay Raised $800,000 in eight weeks to pay for past and future land purchases. Acquired Shell Point for $235,000, completely enclosing Rookery Bay. Continued making purchases around Rookery Bay Obtained 258 more acres near Rookery Bay. Persuaded the state to buy a large portion of Cape Romano Won a three-year battle to deny permits to Deltona Corporation which would have destroyed 3,200 acres of Marco wetlands Completed work to get Rookery Bay declared National Estuarine Research Reserve Orchestrated land exchange after 14 years of negotiations with Deltona. Deltona swapped 13,000 acres of wetlands and islands surrounding Marco for equally valuable uplands. Conservancy efforts led to acquisition of Cannon Island by the State of Florida. 95 percent completion of CARL identified properties surrounding Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve. Effort underway to expand boundaries of RBBNERR to include the Cape- Romano - Ten Thousand Island Aquatic Preserves and all CARL, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, and Conservancy acquisitions 1967 1968 1969 1971 1972 1974 1975 1976 1977 1984 1988 2000 Page 431 of 938 t N ..... ............ j , ,. ~ J_ Biodiversity What is hiadh..rsit, Biodiversity, from bio and diversity, is a term that has achieved widespread use among biologists, environmentalists, political leaders, and concerned citizens worldwide. It is generally used to equate to a concern for the natural environment and nature conservation. This use has coincided with the expansion of concern over flora and fauna species extinction observed in the last decades of the 20th century. Hon is hiodh('rsit.\ Illt.'a"illrl.'d'? Page 432 of 938 Biodiversity is a broad concept, so a variety of objective measures have been created in order to empirically measure biodiversity. For practical conservationists, this measure should quantify a value that is broadly shared among locally affected people, For others, a more economically defensible definition should allow the ensuring of continued possibilities for both adaptation and future use by people, assuring environmental sustainability. Biodiversity is not distributed evenly on Earth. Flora and fauna vary depending on climate, altitude, soils and the presence of other species, Earth's species are formally classified as rare, endangered, threatened or extinct species. Biodiversity is usually plotted as taxonomic richness of a geographic area, with some reference to a temporal scale. Alpha diversity refers to diversity within a particular area. Community or ecosystem, and is measured by counting the number of species within the ecosystem, Beta diversity is species diversity between ecosystems, and involves comparing the number of species that are unique to each of the ecosystems. Gamma diversity is a measure of the overall diversity for different ecosystems within a region, \\hat an' tin' h"'IH.'lih of hindi, t'rslt(! Biodiversity has contributed in many ways to the development of human culture, and in turn, human communities have played a major role in shaping the diversity of nature at the species and ecological levels. Biodiversity is what underlies many important ecological goods and services that provide benefits to humans, There are three main reasons commonly cited in the literature for the benefits of biodiversity, Ecological role of biodiversity - AI species provide at least one function in an ecosystem, Each function is an integral part of regulating the species balance. species diversity and species health, All aspects which are intrinsic for the ecosystem as a whole to survive and pros peL Ecosystems also provide various infrastructure of production (e.g. soil fertility, pollinators of plants. predators, decomposers of waste) and services (e.g. purification of air and water, stabilization and moderation of climate), Research suggests that a more diverse ecosystem is better able to withstand environmental stress and is more productive. The loss of species thus is likely to decrease the ability of the system to maintain itself or to recover from damage or disturbance. Economic role of biodiversity - For all humans, biodiversity is a resource for daily life, Biodiversity is a reservoir of resources to be drawn upon for the manufacture of food, pharmaceutical and cosmetic products. Some of the important economic commodities that biodiversity supplies to humankind are food, medicine, industry, recreation and ecotourism, Scientific role of biodiversity ~ Biodiversity is important because each species can give us some clues as to how life evolved and will continue to evolve on Earth. Biodiversity also helps us understand how life functions and the role of each species in sustaining ecosystems, BiodiverSIty of Florida With Florida is one of the most biologically diverse areas in the United States. This biodiversity includes species common to temperate North America and tropical West Indies. The number of temperate species progressively decreases, and the number of tropical species increases, moving from north to south along the Florida peninsula. Preservong BiodIverSIty of RBNERR Bioassessment and Monitoring Program To attain the goal of preserving biodiversity of Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve (RBNERR) requires understanding and managing the flora and fauna in an ecosystem context. An ecosystem consists of Page 433 of 938 organisms of various taxonomic designations, along with their interactions to each other and with abiotic conditions and processes. In recent years the Resource Management Department of RBNERR has been developing their Bioassessment and Monitoring Program. Data are systematically being collected on species occurrence and relative abundance among different habitat types. The primary goal of this program is to develop multi-species habitat-specific management strategies to support flora and fauna species conservation within the area managed by the Reserve. These strategies will be closely coordinated with the objectives of existing Federal and State species-specific recovery plans, the South Florida Ecosystem Restoration Initiative, and the South Florida Multi-Species Recovery Plan. Once formulated, these strategies will be recommended for incorporation into the Reserve's Five-Year Management Plan. This framework will be used to prioritize and guide the Reserve's prescribed burn program, exotic species control objectives, hydrological and habitat restoration activities, and land acquisition. . .J - 3 o 3 8 Mlletl .111 I......... 111 -"'J........ 1_ l~_'~_ PIh l'_.c.r-~ PIli I ,_.. F......s r. I ,_..OpInw.tllr p..... ,......... ~ t,.....u 1-. .1 - UpIond N fE S NMIOM1 WetIanda I_toly CI-"k:ltlon Page 434 of 938 EXHIBIT 40 Crew Lands The CREW Land & Water Trust was established in 1989 as a nonprofit organization to coordinate the land acquisition, land management, and public use of the 60,OOO-acre Corkscrew Regional Ecosystem Watershed. This watershed straddles Lee and Collier Counties and provides aquifer recharge, natural flood protection, water purification, preservation of wildlife habitat, and public recreation. Since 1990, CREW has coordinated the purchase of nearly 27,000 acres. The CREW Land & Water Trust was the first public/private partnership approach to an ecosystem-based acquisition project in Southwest Florida. When the Trust was founded, the concept of land acquisition for preserving a largely rural and lightly populated area-at that time suffering from a severe drought-was considered visionary. Since then, a decade of explosive development in Southwest Florida has proven the initiative was just in time. The Trust has received numerous awards as a visionary program, including: . 1995 Florida Greenways Award as the Outstanding Florida Greenway . 1996 Florida Association of Environmental Professionals SW Chapter Award for Excellence . 2000 Sustainable Florida Award honoring innovators who enhance Florida communities by promoting a healthy environment . 2003 Estero Bay's Agency on Bay Management Environmental Award for Outstanding Nonprofit Organization In 2002, the CREW lands were designated an "Important Bird Area" by the National Audubon Society and Birdlife International. In 2001, the Trust co-sponsored the formation of a society for eco-tour operators who want to protect our environment. This "Society for Ethical Ecotourism in Southwest Florida" (SEE SWFLA) welcomes all ecotourism professionals. The society also plans to develop a recognition program for the operators who provide quality, ethical tours. Page 435 of 938 p -.sOIl ~ I I CO. i I I HENDRY CO. - 0~ CA M II ' -I' KI1I>> Ii fi 41 \ :; fi '\ i II ~ ~ lI/u....J1r "" '-'1 n.1lIIIlI.,_ ..._ wuun - ~L_ > .- ! COLLIER COUNTY - o I-I ClIEW (PfIOPOStO) .IIITlGATION BANK . ACOUlRfO (APPROX.) D OTHER PRfs[lIY[jllES[IM: R CONSEIWATtOII EASEaaNT . ....Rl'OllT llITlGATION . AIRI'ORT ElCPAH$lON ~ (CREW) CORKSCREW REGIONAL ECOSYSTEM WATERSHED EXHIBIT 41 Natural Beneficial Function Letter COLLIER COUNTY GOVERNMENT Community Development and Environmental Services Division COlllpn:hcnsivc PlmlOing Dep<lHment -?HOO North HorM~sho~ Dri\l~~" Ndpks. 1,'lorida 341U<1 October 9, 2007 Conservation Collier 3301 '['amiami Trail East, B1dg W Naples, FI. 34102 Subject: Natural and Beneficial Function Dear, Alexandra Sulecki Collier County is a National Flood Insurance Program "Community Ratings Systems (eRS)" participant Previously, the County had received a Class 7 score for its Floodplain Manae.ement Pla.n. The County is in the pfOce.'1S of updating this plan to include many more of the activities and programs that llrc occurring throughout Collier County that impacts floodplain management. One of the best ways to prevcnt flood damugc is to keep floodprone area free of development. While the County does not have the typical riverine floodplain area, it is characterized by re'atively flat topography and high rainfall events, which create significant localized and dispersed l'lhcctflow flooding, Preserving open space is theref(Jre recognized a~ a regulatory activity In addition to the flood protection benefits, preservmg open space can greatly enhance the natural and beneficial function that floodplains ~crvc. The County will qualify for CRS credits thr areas that are permanently preserved a... open space. Additional credits will be given for parcels of open space that by deed restriction or that have been preserved in or restored to their natural state Collier County has more that 950,000 acres that arc in conservation lands (over 730/0 of the tand area of the County). Your properties are included in that conservation land total. Your efforts in maintaining these lands in their natural state are an asset to the County's Floodplain Management Pmgram. If the propt1l1ies that you manage in Collier County arc prc.~elVed as open space designated for some natural and beneficial functions of floodplains as follows: 8. The function associated with natural or relatively undisturbed floodplain that moderato tlooding, retain tlood walers, reduce erosion and sedimentation, and mitigate the effects of waves and storm surges from stomts~ and N/\"flJRAI. ANI) 'If.NI'.l'ICIAI, r,I.:Tr,.;~'r C "...:__ .'_~~_~' ~~.~~_.__. OCIUBi';Il.~.2OU7 Phone (2:l1J) 110.12."\(';:) hl\(2W1fl'lj-(l'.l6S www.t:l)IJiCI"f!.O\.'llt'1 Page 437 of 938 b. Ancillary beneficially functions, including maintenance of water quality, recharge of ground water, and provisions offish and wildlife habitat, then we would greatly appreciate a letter confirming that information, with the letter being prepared and signed by a professional in a natuml science such as botany or biology. Your assistance in providing this documentation is greatly desired to improve the County's CRS score, and if that documentation could be submitted as soon as possible, the better. We are planning to go before the Board of County Commissioners (BeC) within the next month. lease contact me. Randy Cohen, AICP Comprehensive Planning Department Director 2800 North Horseshoe Drive Naples, FL 34 I 04 or email to mndallcohen@colliergov.nel cc: File NA"rURALANl)H~NHPtC1ALL1';rnm RHQI1I~ST Page :2 of2 OL'1UBER 4. 2007 Page 438 of 938 SEMINOLE TRI/JE OF FLORIDA CRAIG D. TEPPER l)ireclor Tribal Officers: 6300 STlkLlNO ROAD HllLI.YWIX)I). FLORIDA ))024 PHONE (954) %7-3402 FAX (9j~)%7-350t Mf'I'CH.:I.I, CYI'lmSS Chairman lUCHARD BOWERS Vice Chairman WEIJSITL: httr:iJwww.scminolt.'Irlhe.cnrn PRISCII.LA D. SA YEN Secretary MICHEAL D. TIGER Trc21surer WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Octoher 30, 2007 Mr. Randy Cohcn, AICP Comprehensive Planning Department Director 2g00 N0l1h Horseshoc Drive Naplcs, 1'1.. 34104 RE: Natural and Bcncficial Function Dear Mr. Cohen, Thc Seminole Trihe of Florida's Immokalee Seminole Indian Reservation is a Federal property located in Section 10, Township 47 South.. Range 29 East ofCollicr County. Florida. The Tribe has proposed a comprehensivc master planned development that would include paving and widening of existing roadways, installation of storm water retentionJdelention ponds and the placement of fill pads for various residential and commercial developments. Notices of these plans were sent to thc South T'lorida Water Management District in accordance to the Water Rights Compact Agreement between the Tribe, the DistIiet and the State of Florida in May of 2007. Although there is a projected 11.41 acres of unavoidable wetland impacts due to thc projeet, the main east-west wetland system is incorporated into the surface water management system design through the middle of the section from Highway 29 to Highway 846. The system proposed is in conformance with the Criteria of the Compact with the new housing and commercial development providing the functional natural floodplain benefit. described in your letter. Although impaeted, the functions of wate.r quality, recharge of ground water and provisions of fish & wildlife are still addressed and cxist in the designs and subsequent pcnnitting processes approvals undertaken on the Federal Reservation. Attachcd is a FLUCCS Map of the ProlXIscd development of the Immokalee Reservation. You may usc this to detelll1inc thc pcrcenlage of the reservation that will be left in a natural condition and assist in mccting your goals of the raling systcm. I hope tins information is helpful in making your determination concerning the "Community Ralings Systems" of the NatioMI Flood Insuranec Prob'l'am. If you should have any questions Page 439 of 938 !fj ~ 1"] SEMINOLE TRIBE OF FLORIDA concerning this leiteI' or the attached FLUCCS Map of thc Immokalee Reservatioll, please do not hesitate to call me at (954) 965-4380. " igD Director Watcr Rcsourcc Managcmcnt Department Seminole Tribe of Florida CT:cdt AUachment Cc: Mitchell Cypress, Chairman Fred Hopkins, Real Estate Services FILE 2 103007collier county.doc Page 440 of 938 - c - ... .e- o o u.. - C (1) E Q.III Oiii -;>. (1)- > 0 (1) C 0<( cV) oU A:U ...=> (1)-' _II.. III o :E Cb Cb - o ~ o E E - " " '" o o :;;-"'b . ~~. ~ dd~g .~ ~iliJf h"lidl~ ~" !i..~l!.!~' ~....o~ I :t,'9.t~.uu..wll ~ ~U!a~n .! ~~~~I~Il~~,g' ~~Ni i~ fi :U ~ ~I~~ E ~~E ,~" Jj '"plF ~d ~H ~ .. M " b " ~ ~ ~ 0( ..-: o~ :I/J ' ... " " <.l "" ,," oJ: .. g'~ .... " ~ I/J g c=- ..J41 ::€~ Oroo~~t.Ou .. ...'" .oN ","~~'" f!i='1:E ,'~<Xl!:l88iO ".. 'c" ..". ~ ~ ~ ~ N .l:" jl- ~ !! ~ ill ' ill " 'E Z <Xl c50~"il,...;~.:l'!:l!";' .,g .~ '& 18 tD ~ 1\1 I :E J"'C $ C .. . ._No.o."~ ~f!"" ~ ~i iN" ~ ~ 0. .~ ~ .!! ~ -g I ' ."~ :!l .:. ~ -iB ~ ~ ~ (i a; III a: .t!.il. .. ..l!. ~ g .. "u. > ~ 1i .J 0 ~ ji~i ~lt~l~ I!'I~ 1,1 j ] ____,,'!Il !7i1 . :11. Q ~8 .; :;: N N' o :;: o ~ ~ ~ . ~ o -, Page 441 of 938 SEMINOLE TRIBE OF FLORIIM CRAIO D TEPPF.R Director TrlbaIOffl.....: MITCHELL CYPllESS Chairman 6300 ~>TtRLtNG ROAD HOLL YWOOD. FLORIDA 33024 !)HONE (9:'54) 9(17-3402 FAX (954)9fi7.3501 RICIIARD BOWERS Vice Chairman WEHSITF.: httpJlwww.sc;lHinolclribe.com PRISCILLA D. SA YEN Sctretllry MICIIEAL D. T1(;ER TrtaSllrer WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT October 30, 2007 Mr. Rat1dy Cohen, AICP Comprehensive Plarming Depal1ment Director 2800 North Horscshoe Drive Naples, FL. 34104 RE: Natural and llel1eficial Function Dear Mr. Cohen, The Seminole Tribe of Florida's Immokalee Seminole Indian Reservation is a l'edcral property located ill Section 10, Township 47 South - Range 29 East of Collier County, Florida. The Ttibe has proposed a comprehensive master plarmed development lhat would include paving and widening of cxisting roadways, installation of storm water retcntion/detention ponds and the placement of fill pads for various residential and commercial developments. Notices of these plans were sent to the South Florida Watcr Managemcnt District in aeeordnnce to the Water Righls Compact Agreement between the Tribe, the District and the State or P10rida in May of 2007. Although there is a projected 11.41 acres of unavoidable wetland impacts due to the project, the main cast-west wetland system is incorporated into the surface water management system design through the middle of thc section from Highway 29 to Highway 846, Thc system proposed is in confOlmance with the Criteria of the Compact with the new housing and commercial development providing thc functional natural floodplain benctits described in your letter. Although impacted, the functions of water quality, recharge of ground water and provisions of fish & wildlife are still addressed and exist in the designs and subsequent permiUing proct~'t'e' approvals undertaken on the Fcderal Rcservation. Attached is a FLUCCS Map of the proposed development of the Immokalee Reservation. You may use this to determine the percentage of the l'Cservation that will be left in a natural condition and assist in meeting your goals of the rating system. I hope this information is helpful in making your determination concerning the "Community Ratings Syslems" of the National Flood lnsuranee Program. If you should have any questions Page 442 of 938 SEMINOLE TRIBE OF FLORIDA concerning this Icttcr or thc attachcd FLUCCS Map of the Immokalcc Rcscrvation, pleasc do not hesitate 10 call me at (954) 965-4380. "crcIY, ~ Lk ' IL--' Craig J~ppcr ' . DirectoV Watcr Resoul'Cc Management Depal1mcnt Seminole Trihe of Florida CT:cdt Attachment Cc: Mitchcll Cypress, Chairman Fred Hopkins, Real Estate Services FILE 2 I03007collier county ,doe Page 443 of 938 - e .- ... 0. - o o LL. - e GJ E 0.'" o .;; -> GJ- > C GJ e co( eel) oU A:U ...::::) ~ii o :E GJ I.!! I~ I E E - r- . lil i " 8 ~ .. 0 ! !;2 . .~ ",' <( ,..: R ~ 11 b 0 "" .:6 '30. .~ :6!l :6. ': "? g ~ ..3.~:g oill.:g.:g"'!l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ M 8 8 ~ j i I ~ ~ ~.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ I. I :6 ~ j ~ I ~ ! ! ~ ~ ' ,j!! '" ~.", ....'.- ~ "" " ~ " ,,.,,,a.a.,,,egcctl.. -g i j II ~ l ~ ~ ~j I ~ t~ 8> a: so It J! ~ .~ ~€ ~ ':; 11 11 : 1 ~ 0 i ]. Ir:{':!:.. r~.I~ '" ~ .~. ~ :i :li ~ ~ ~c__~r~JII!'1 .1111 ~. V sfa 8 Jl~lI~~! N li~I!lj; llli ~~llll'd ~~ fj~_.~~ iH~:i'U~ ~.~~h~U.1tl"'O ~~HIUiU UUl:JHiM Ilfj dl~.m :S c: uli ~.;~ E t,):ij .s- J} ~i~~l~ ~ 'l~! ~J~ lio "'15 ... ~ '" ~ '" ill N '" :;; " Page 444 of 938 COLLIER COUNTLfA~ILITIES MANAGEMENT 3301 Enst Tamiami Tmil . Building W' Naples, Florida 34112 . (239) 774-&180. Fax (239) 793-3795 Conservation Collier u.nd Acquldtioll Program OctoberJO, 2007 Randy Cohen, AICI' Comprehensive Planning Department Director 2800 North Horseshoe Drivc Naples, FL 34104 Rc: Conservation Collier Natural and Beneficial Function Dear Mr. Cohen: 1ms letter is in response to your request for a letter continning that the properties acquired and managed by Conservation Collier are preserved as open space and are dc-signated to provide, among other benefits, tbe natural and beneficial funetions of floodplains. Conservation Collier currently has in its inventory 732 aCreS in ] 4 dim..renl locations in Collier County. Approximately 460 of our current acquired acres are wetlands. These arc environmentally sensitive lands acquired for the purposes of preserving native vegelation communities, providing habitat for native wildlife, protecting water fC8ources, rc<:harging local aquifb,,,, enhancing local ecological awareness, protecting aesthetic values and orovidiJ.lg..llood eo'!.trol. Lands acquired by Conscrvation Collier arc managed and used in ways consistent with preservation, enhancement, restClJ"ation, conservation and maintenance of the resource. These lauds will not bc developed beyond providing minimal access to the public for the purposes of passive recreation. This may include trails, boardwalks and small purking areas. We look forward to hearing from you and welcome any additional qucstions you may have. Please feel free to contact me at any time. s/ty' L/j~/;f./i /j" \- \ ,;:v /. ty-~ ~.' f L._.. Alcxandra J. Suleeki, B.A. Environmental Studies, M.S. Environmental Managemcnt Coordinator, Conservation Collier Land Acquisition Program Collier County Facilities Munagcmcnt Dept. 3301 East Tamiami Trail, Building W Naples, FL 34112 (239) 213-2%1 C~ l~~ rl c -- Page 445 of 938 :\' It ,\f'i~., ~~'t ~,~:~?) ~ ; ,.,.:..,.,. .':'; ~ c'O'" ~-::+)".' "":,:,,, 0..:.' ,~ SOUTH FLORIDA WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT 33IH (~lln l1ub Road, W,'st Palm &'<1ch, Florida 3340b . (561) 6S6B8()O . fL WArs 1-8(]()-432-2045 . TDO (56"l) 697.2574 MaJliL1H Addre<.'<,; P.O. [In)\ 246HO, WEst Palm IkMh, H, :114-16-4hflO . wW\V:'Ifwmd gov October 31, 2007 Mr. Randy Cohen, AICP, Director Collier County Comprehensive Planning Department 2800 North Horseshoe Drive. Ste. 400 Naples, FL 34104 Dear Mr. Cohen: Subject: Flood Benefits of District Conservation Lands In Collier County The South Florida Water Management District owns 18.052 acres of conservation land in Collier County with 14,417 acres located within the Corkscrew Regional Ecosystem Watershed (CREW) Save Our Rivers project and the remaining 3,635 acres located within the Okaloacoochee Slough Save Our Rivers Project. Both areas are large shallow basins associated with sloughs and swale marshes that receive rainwater from their surrounding hydrologic basins. The CREW property serves as the headwaters for the Imperial River in the Estero Bay Watershed and the Okaloacoochee Slough property is contained within the OkaloacoocheelTwelve-Mile flowage which delivers water to the Big Cypress watershed. Maintaining these lands in their natural state facilitates regional floodwater attenuation and drainage by retaining water in natural wetlands thereby providing additional benefits including groundwater and aquifer recharge and by assuring these flowages function properly and continue to provide historic drainage. If you have any questions, please call me at 561-682-2686 Sincerely, &; tt::lin, Director Land Stewardship Division Land Acquisition and Land Management Department Isc Page 446 of 938 IN 11oEI'LV 118FEI:10 NATIONAL PARK SHRVICH Bi&Cypr~u NellonaI PJeSl:he ]]100 Tamiltmi Trail E Ochl~.I;lorid8 34141-1000 A V United States Department of the Interior NI6 (BICY-S) November I, 2007 Randy Cohen, AIel' Comprehensive Planning Department Director 2800 North Horseshoe Drive Naples, FL 34104 Dear Mr, Cohcn: We received your letter dated October 9,2007, ....garding confirmation that Big Cypress National Preserve's open space lands represent u natural or relatively undisturbed floodplain and offers ancillary heneHcial functions slIeh as maintcnancc of water quality, ground water recharge, and fish and wildlife habitat. Big Cypress Nutionul Preserve, a unit of the National Park Service, is u729,OOO- acre landmass cstablished by Congress in 1974 in order to "conserve, preserve, and prolecl Ihe nalural. scenic, hydrologlc,f/orul,/aunul. and recreatiunal values~ of the Big Cypress watershed (P.L. 93-440 as aIl1Cllded by P.L. 100-30t). Of the entirc Preserve acreage about 2% ha.s been characterized as "distw-bed~, a lerm we use to descohe lands that have been modified from its natural state. These disturbed areas are a result of ptlSt land u.se practices (agriculture, rock mining, administrative use such as parking areas office and maintenance buildings, oil well development, and county roads and slate highways). Most of the land uses began before the Preserve was established and many acres of disturbed lands are planned for restoration as part of a strategic plan to improve l'reserve rcsources. The balance of the Preserve's acreage remains in its natural state. Given the purpose of the Preserve as mandated by Congress, our commitmcnt to continue to restore disturbed lands, and thc vast natw-al area within our bOlmdary, we concur with your Oetober 9, 2007 letter regarding thc natural landscape of the Preserve and the ancillary bcncfits to the natuml enviromnent. This letter has been prepared following consultation with our natw-al resource staff who possesses thc botanical and biological certifications you suggestcd, Thank you for your interest in Big Cypress National Preserve and good luck in your efforts to improve the County's community ratings score, If you have further questions about this su~jecl please contact our Chief of Natural Resource Management, Ron Clark al 239.{;95- I 106. '" 111\.1<1: PRID~ INAM.RICA~ Page 447 of 938 United States Department of the Interior FISH AND WtLDUFE SERVICT Flonda Panther and Ten Thousand Islands NWR .1860 Tollgat~ Boulevard. Suitt: 300 Naptc" Florida.14 t 14 October 16, 2007 Randy Cohen, AIO' Collier County Government Comprehensive Planning Departmenl 2800 North Horseshoe Dr. Naples, FL 34104 Dear Mr. Cohen: This leller is in response to your letter dated Oetober 9, 2007, regarding Natural and Beneficial Function. Within Collier CoUllty, the U.s. Fish and Wildlife Service manages over 60,000 acres, consisting of the Florida Panther National Wildlil" Refuge (NWR 26,400 <Ieres) and thc Tcn Thou,;and Islands NWR (35,000 acres). Both refuges contain undisturbed wctlands that function in a nalural manner. Ten Thousand Islands NWR consist primarily of manglllve forest, estuarine hahitllt, and brackishlfre8hwllter mllrshes. Florida Panther NWR is part of the Big Cypress watcrshcd and contains wet prairies, hydric pine 11atwoods, mixed hardwood swamps and cypress wetlands. Both refi'ges were ~'Stllhlished for the pmleetion and management of wildlife habilat. Pmteclion, restoration and maintenance ol'quality, fully-functioning wetlands is a major component of management action!o; and decisions on both refuges. Please eontaet me if you nced any further information (239-353-R442 x227). Sincerely, ~:1~ Layne L. Hamilton Reluge Manager TAKE PRIDE.__,~ INA.MERICA",~ Page 448 of 938 Florida Department of Environmental Protection Cl\ilr!l,,; Ct'i~! ( ; I '\'\:n "l ~ I kll "'\~".ofli:l MiUjOl)' SfOlJeman l)ulJ/.:l~:\; Ihll1dillt. 3900 Conununwl:a!th nOUl~V,llli l'ill1nhlt'lscc, Plorida 12~Qll-3000 j.:.II{1\-::tff;:1 \ikll.-td~' 'w',' I.;f'-I'<'I;\I:_ November 0, 2007 Randy Cl)ht~n, AICP CtJmpreht~nsj\,c Plclnning Departml.'nt Director 28UO North HOrsL'8ho(~ Drive Napt"" Fl. 34'104 Dccu Mr. Cohen: I am writing In rt:'spofl.l;C to your rcy,ucst of October H, 2007, for information about the natural and ben~fkii.'ll function of the State of Filorida's conservation lands in C(tllit~r County dS they might pt'rtilin to your Nati()n~'1) Flood TnSW'i;lllCl..' Program Cummunity Ratings Sy~h.'m. The Statl~ of Flnnda hus S('V('fCll (OllS('rv,ltiuIl and rt.>creation lands in Ctlllit>r CC1unty, including- Barefoot Beach Preserve, Collier...":ieminole State Park, Corkscrew Regional Ecosystem W,atC'KhC'd, Delnor-Wiggins I\\o.;s Stall' R('t'rt'atitlll Art'il, Pakahatchec Strand Slate Pres('rVCr OknlodcotlchL'i..' Slou~h, R("lk(~ry nil)' Niltion,,1 EstuarilK' Rl'S4..'MCh RL'S(.'rvc .1lld PicaV\mc StmnJ State fon~L All of th~~ parcels aft! man<Jgt-'ll in <l numncr that prott~t'i and fc~tOf(,"<; lliltUrt.ll fun~"1itms, including the functions a&'KK'iated with 11.1tur.,1 or relatively undisturbed floodplains tb,at model"....tl' fhxldinKr rl'tain flood wilters, fL'llucl' erosion anti ,'wdimentation, and mitig.ltl> the d"l"t.t~ of waves and sturin Sourgcs from stunns; i:ll1d andHary lxmefrdally function!>, indudmg maintenance of water quality, rt..'Charge of ground Wtltt'T, .md provision ot /ish and wildlife habilat. LVt'll our state pMks illld stdle re(Tt',uion areas pn'!;C'I'Vl' and l'C'stOl"t' ncltural function:; W11i11.' providing variou:i I{'vt.+~ of n'('n~ati(lI1"llx'm.'{it. Yuu reyu~tl!J. that this It!ttt?r be signed by 1:1 nahJral Tt~our('e profes.,..ional. I am a biologist and have btaen workin.g with the state's {'nvironmentalland ,1('quisition programs for the pa....t 1 H Yl>i.lfS. \frWc'.I'''''Ic'ui,)}"I.,'U!', Id'I', '1"'ILd''Ps!(J{.' :111.\ Page 449 of 938 Romly Cohen, AICP Page Two November 6, 2007 I hope the nbovc information fulfills your fil'eds. If not. please let me know at your earliest cOI\Vtmiencc1 and' wiH try to provide additional details. You may reach me at 650-245-2766 or by emoil at jim.farr@dep.statc.f1.us. Sim"rdy y~ ./~ ~~-' / Jam"" A. FaIT, Ph,D. ARC Staff Director Office of Environmental Serviu~li.. M. S. 140 Divis.ion of State Lands JAFlcw Page 450 of 938 From: Dennis P. Vasey [mailto:dennisvasey@embarqmail.com] Sent: Thu 11/15/20076:56 AM To: Kim Bucceri Cc: CohenRandall Subject: Committee Evaluation & Recommendation Kim, Committee review of Community Development and Environmental Services Division, letter, Subject: Natural and Beneficial Function, dated October 9,2007 that advised Collier Soil and Water Conservation District (CSWCD) supervisors of new initiatives being undertaken to update the Floodplain Management Plan and to qualify for additional National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) Community Rating System (CRS) credits for NFIP-participating communities, is attached and our work is complete. Although the Board of Supervisors resolved to observe natural processes and/or essential functions and that properties placed under our care shall be maintained for storm water, watershed and floodplain management in 2006, the committee recommends that we reaffirm those resolutions and offer the following, For Board of Supervisor's approval: WHEREAS, the need to reverse wetland degradation, in addition to the recognition of benefits associated with wetland restoration, has led to initiation of numerous restoration projects within Collier County; and WHEREAS, it might be said that "restoration" implies a return to pre-disturbance conditions and that "rehabilitation" implies an improvement of wetland functions without necessarily returning to pre-disturbance conditions, Collier Soil and Water Conservation District, lands have been acquired to promote a return to original conditions through projects that improve wetland functions without necessarily promoting a return to pre- disturbance conditions; and WHEREAS, every restoration project is unique, and while these principles and guidelines are designed to be useful in many situations, they are neither universally applicable nor definitive; and WHEREAS, failure to establish county stage storage capacity has had a profound effect on the county land; and WHEREAS, human activities are increasingly altering natural influences; and WHEREAS, planning follows permitting; and WHEREAS, county governments influence communities' emissions by exercising key powers over land use, transportation, construction, waste management, and energy management; and WHEREAS, local government actions taken to mitigate and restore wetlands within basin and sub-basin has been enhanced by the Floodplain Advisory Committee initiatives, NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that lands held in public trust and owned by Collier Soil and Water Conservation District have been evaluated using on-the-ground FLUCCS (Florida Land Use, Cover Forms and Page 451 of 938 Classification System) mapping and are being maintained by monitoring natural processes and/or essential functions and shall be maintained for storm water, watershed and floodplain management consistent with local, state and federal law. Dennis P. Vasey, Supervisor, Seat 3 Page 452 of 938 ,),0;1' f \.: .,!, ..~,Jfi'. '* \.: ,iIl7 ~ . ..' .......:~ .' ...",:~. .'~ <1.:J" Collier Soil & Water Conservation Distl'ict 14700 Immokalee Road Naples, FL 34120-1468 November 15, :;::007 '11'. Randy Cohee, AtcP Director, Comprehensive Plannl"g Department Cornmun~t'{ Development and Environmental Senlices Division :800 N Horseshoe DR Naples, F=L 341C4~69: 7 Dear Mr. Cohenl ~eference is made to letter, COIT',rrun,ty Development and Environmental Serv,ces Divisicr>, SubJect: Natural and Beneficial Functionr dated October 9/ ':OC7 tha~ advised Collier Soil and Water Conservation District (C5W'CD) sUDe'.visors of new J'\it1atives being undertaken to ...pdatoe the F'oodplain Management Plan and '::0 qual,fy fO'- add;tional Naforal Foed Ins\..irance Prcgram (NFIP) Community Rating System (CRS) c:'ed(ts for NFIP-participatf'lQ cO'n~un'tie~ CSV~CD SUpef'/IS0rS agfee that 'Ne Should p"event property damage in :'oed prone areas F"ee 0;' develop'ner>t: tloweve"! we do not believe that s,rnply'~ preserving ope!": space is [aoeQuate eno...:gh to} en.hance the nat",rai an.d beneficial rU"'lcticn that floodplains serve.. " ...nless: A There is enhancement and ,o!\g-term management of hycpc pine-cypress f1atwoods and mesic p<ne-palmetto flatwoods communibes b)o' the eradication. of inllasive, exotic vegetatio""! (primarily Melaleuca and Brazilian Pepper) and the "e-establishment of the native vegetation through ,nvasive exot1c exclusion, sUDPlerrenta' olanbng as necessa"y and appropriate management, inc;uding prescnbed burns, B. There must also be a way to measu"e success, e.g"successfu! estabiishment of nat've com'1l;.;nities a"c eradication o/; invasive exotic vegetat:ol"\ on all properties designated for starm water or &lood plain 'TIa....agerrent a"'d by t~e conservabc.~ and IT',anagement to a we' defined sta!"\jarc C. These properties m..;s,t be maimained ... a natvra' state ,~ perpetu,:y and be preserved from developmem in pe"oewity througr the ...se of approved oer'manert conservation easements or th"cugh tre fee Simple transfer of ow,'1ership of such properties to a Coc:lier County a:;.proved p...blic land f"""anagement age"cy. D The approved puo:ic land ",a"'lage.,.,e"t agency shaH protect a...d fT1anage propeltles ;n perpetu~ty far the prilT'ary :>urpo5eof prese,'ving a~d maintaini"!9 the water and soil resc'",n:es a....d the ecolcg,ca' functions of the properties or t~'ansfel' the property and f"i'1'anagement responsibilities to a co~nty-aporcved p""blic agency '.,Ve are pleased '::0 inc'ude a.:tivitynfarrndbol1 derr-onst,'ating ftoodplain, storm water and watershed management initiatives a ready i:'"l progress by CSW CD that complement or advance courty NFIP CRS efforts. We own two prapelt:esn \,,",'''chester Head that have were purchased for eventual storrr ,^,ate~' maragerrent Drojects-see Winchester Head P~'operties ~Figures 1 - 8). These parcels co~plement land unaer cont:'act or purchased by Conservation Coll;er that t1:ave Deen determined to be eCOlogically important wetlands. Page 453 of 938 Additionally. we are evaluating Horsepen Strand Conservation Area (HSCA), Figure 9, for feasibility as an urban flow way. As transition to HSCA continues, we have asked to serve as land manager for the Transfer of Deyelapment Rights (TDR) program and submitted a Nalth Belle Meade Sending Area (NBMSA), Figure 10, Generat Management Plan that could be an essential part of any emerging county floodplain. storm water or watershed management effo,t-see Basin Map (Figure 11), Among the many items brought to the Floodplain Management Committee for consideration was a growing community concern that gl"ound water contaminatfon from the dlffe"ent kinds of fecal coli bacteria, where subsUlface Jnfiltration. surface sand filter, standard detention pond, bic4retenbon area, hydrodynamic separation. subsurface gravel wetland, street sweeoing and vegetated swale systems are not in place or are overrun, Of particular concern were pre-code septic systems that are the more vulnerable Wher' standing water is present that covers the drain field and prevents septic function following a storm event the potential for contamination :5 greatest. Combined in CSWCD effo,.ts to assist county residents with storm water retention and management is our advocacy of septic system management that was co....ered in our June Annual Work Plan Update, We believe that with a complete understanding of the natural processes involved in septic/drain field wastewater effluent processing, i.e., periodic septic system maintenance, management of the biomat below the septic drain field and protection of the two foot space I'uie. etc., that when 'f1corporated into a comprehensive county ground/storm water, swface waterl watershed and floodplain management plan, septi-c systems could remain viable in perpetuity. Because there are no existing emergency drainage areas within the county, water managers at all levels know that storm water discharge must be closely managed to prevent flooding during a storm event, CSWCD believes that ..innecessary H1frastructure wiil be avoided if as part of the planning process: . Natural processes of essential functions are first undel'stoodi and then . On-the-ground FLUCCS (Florida Land Use, Cover Forms and ClaSSIfication System) mapping and environmental impact studies are completed at the micr-o aJ1d macro level for evety construction project. BY DIRECTION: Kim Bucceri Administrator Attachments: Winchester Head Propettles Map--Horsepen Strand Conservation Al'ea (HSCA.) MapuNarth Bette Meade Sending Area (NBMSA) Annual Workplan Updates-June - November 2007 Basm Map Page 454 of 938 Iklad... Pat:.'\.' I of I Il!IIII Current Ownership [=:--FCiiONO:'fJ.......ooo...-...a;C_~~ ........1 NO SlT1! AOORl!8S__==--=-=:==.====:=--===-] ---- -..-...---- -- _._-_._--_._-_.-.,,~--,,-_. Owoef Name RIZZO. Oi:RRY-.& MARIA AddfM...' 3710 TTH AVE SW ----~~~~~- L89>>1J GOLDEN GATE EST UNIT 65 E 175Ff Of W 180FT Of TR 67 OR 2M "" ... .....LF~ ~~ ~~-~_!_~-~!_~. .....1 I 5oKtlOIl Town"" ..... Aern 17 4a ,. 1.14 5ubNo. 345700 GOlDEN GATE EST UNIT 65 .~U... Code 0 VACANT RESIDENTIAL ----...-..--.--- . , ---'---'-."-~ --~--~--_.._-_.. lIa No. 3017 stta No. 3457006713017 ....... 111184lll Area " '"'~ 13.....1013 2006 Preliminary Tax Roll (Subjecllo Chonge) 11 all Valuos shown below equal 0 this parcel was created after the Final Tax Roll Land Value -~._--~----,,- --S68MiOJiOl. f+LI_~~CJ_ved V~e $ ~1Ol t-) .h,ket VaJue S 68,400.00 I I-} SOH Extlfflpt V:alve S 0.00 , ",- A......&d ValtMI $ &8,4(10.00 1-1 Homeste-ad al~d ~!::!!_!.~e~npt V-=~L>Il $ 0.00 l i" J hubk! Vllt~_ ___.___..._.__. "JL._ ___ . _ !_~~.o~:J SOH - ~S4~ '~r Ho;:I'n!...~.a.e.,.tll...a!u~d\J~ 1c (;;liP <J" av..e-..!.IT~'I! ,,,o:;readll. Latest Sales History r - -- o. Book - P-81le Amount I G4 I 2005 l7&.' _"''IM --~"-"_. $ 39.000.00 : ....,2004 3545 . 2753 $ 34,900.00 PARCEL #1 Il!IIII P'II! I,.,trmat,oo 's LJpdaled ~.iy. FlGLRl~ L CS\~"'CD Par\:f..'; iI\ ai..'''Ium:J m \VUli.:tli,,~,"'lf..'r lh.'wJ LHl.l7lh Avi.:" ~T. hllp ".- W wv.. I.:t II hcrappntl"'f..'r. Cl\nl' Rei..' llfdJ)t.'lal L asp ':'1'; OlIUII)""c(MJOOO .lQq 51\040001 1ll')'1(J(1!> Page 455 of 938 [}clads Pa~ I "rt L____ folio No. ,13W57600<l03 .IIiul. I - Current Ownership ,.,.~ Addr...! HO~TE AOORElS ~___~,_~.~__~______,___,_J Ownef HMM, RIZZO. GERRV.& JU.RIA R AddfM..... )110 l1H AVE. SW M f~! !f_~~_~__ ~~~ f!:_ ~ ~_~~.!_~!~~ L"'I.~; ~:,,:T~~O-__-=.~----'~'-~-~'~=~~==.,~_.~~--- '-~-1 L L. r ....... --'----------- -.,--.-..-----.,.----- 11 .l","r..,..n.~~,,_ r 'r .. I ~"'~'~"''''''''~'- 20 ..L. .. rem _:~~!-!!_____,__..l__~__Map ~~,~__i___ Stf8f) No.__J "ii....... T" --'iOiin''''''r 345700" OW 11 [~:~~od! 345100 o GOt.OeH GAte EST UNrT 65 VAC~f ~&SJot:HnAL ... "'1.. At.. " !I.!.I!a!. 13.1013. 2006 Preliminary Tax Roll (Subject to Change) If all Values shown below equal 0 this parcel was created after the Final Tax Roll Latest Sales History ........ . w___,_,.,___.__ Land Value $ 6&,400.00 t+J Improv+d Vatu. $UKI !_:L!I~~~"V~~ ' 68,.100.00 {oJ SOH Eumpt VIriutt $0.00 t-) A.....ed V.ue S 68MIO..oo --.........-. 1-1 Homestelld wd ulhltf EJ;lHnDl. .....Iuu $0.00 ___ t"J T~-="b~__V_~~__________ ---- -~-,--'"~.,-- !_~MtO~~ r:~70:-1 Book ~ paye M05 ~M1 - r Amount ( $11.000.00 j SOH" "S-_ QJr Hat"e","e_lTplvaiue due to capo" ass!!5li;f'I"'i!!r1I ~-- PARCEL #2 - The IlOOffl'I81lOO 18 ~e<l Weekly. flOURE I. CSWCD Pared 112 aeqlllTed '" WlI1ebe,'er Head un 39lb Ave:'-lE hUp:.!/ www.culhcrapprd13cr.com.. Rec or-JDClalLa..'iip'!Fui lOt D""(Xl0003 tN57 600003 to; 5..2(XJ6 Page 456 of 938 PRO~ECT LOCATION MAP \~' .. " , i .~ '\ ~, \ ...- "'~ , (/ -"" '\ ,; '''''~~ \.: .,...... 'v -...~. P"'-:l\r ~ :.. -JI ~" ,r .JL.'\'~\. J -f' I r d ',,"'" '\ ~L-Lr~ j I ! I't'> ~'-~ '---, \ \" . ~ ).. 1\ , -J.. I --..~ _ ! ~~ Y.:.L ~-- L._ 1 '1 <) , ! i I 1 . J-, ~~_..~ ~..' ~i .. ~ -- ',f '''-~/~t''j;J _ _.. _ yf J L --.L -DO /- . '_""",,_,,__~ __ dr--~~I'_L '. l~~~ " \, \, I /-....--J..~:: l . .. - r-~-\) .:;r-- '\ COLLIER COUNTY, FL o 5 10 15 Miles , w+. . Figure 3. Project Location Map; :Ino Parcels 1: N of 37th Ave. NE, PID 39958040002, 517 T48 R28; 1.14 acres. : N of 39th Ave. HE, PID 39957600003, 517 T48 R28; 1.14 acres. CSWCD Page 457 of 938 PROJECT LOCATION. DETAIL MAP , ,.:ll- " ' 4U 41 ::Jb j:J I Ie!. I~ l:Hi _'-" I , -, 32 33 >18 49 ~ ~~ 80 81 16 iI, .....~ , 1:5 i 'j i 20 29: 36 45 B 21 1"9 i 37 44 7 35 b 5 22 27 38 43 ')4 e3 c6 3':1 '12 ~ p N,E, f 1 (>4 25 40 41 56 57 7P i 73 B8 89 104 105 L2 ., 17 .1? :-n 4A 4"l 1'\4 f-,IRO "'1 PROJECT: RIZZO PARCEL #1 N .+. Figure 4. Project Location Detail Map; Rizz.o Parcels 1: N of 37th Ave. HE, PID 39958040002,817 T48 R28; 1.14 lIere.. : N of 39th Ave. HE, PID 39957800003, 817 T48 R28; 1.14 lIere.. CSWCD Page 458 of 938 #25 BOCA, ~IVIERA, LS and COPEI.AND FS DEPRESSIONAL (H) #2 #22 CHOBEE, rJlfS'AR~OILS. DEPRESSIONAL (HI F1gur.5. Soli M... of proj.ct loe8tlon. S_C. us Do"t. of ~rlculture, Natural R..ource CO....rvatlon Service, 1-990, SOIl Surv.y... Flolrlda; t,z.1l :r~'t':l..Av.. HE, PID 39958040002, S17 T48 R28; 1.1. acr.... . N of 39th Av.. PID 39957600003 S17 TClI R28' 1.1. ac..... Page 459 of 938 , ...' s CSWCD FLUCCSI VEGETATION MAP ~RSH I ~ ~.5~W~iLD 1.09 AC . : #2 - -=--ca" ; """.:1f3':'- 641 It.U~'WEAND 1.09 AC ~ ~, .#1 : 5,t.._"...._ "_z;~:t..~...~= 80 0 80 160240 Feet - - - - U65 T67 E75 W180 Figure 6. FLUCCSl Vegetation Map; :Izzo PII[t;;e1. 1: N of 37tl,)~vo. HE, PID 39958040002,517 T48 R28; 1.14 ac..... 2: N of 311th Avo. PID 3l195780oo03 S17 T48 R28 1.14 acro.. -"""~-",,,,^,.,....:~~ ".,,~.~- , ..+. CSWCD Page 460 of 938 AERIAL FLUCCSI VEGETATION MAP - - - - Flguro 7. Aerial i FLUCCSi Vegetation Map; :Iuo Parcel.. 1: N of 37th )t.ve. N~ PID 39958040002, 517 T48 R28; 1.14 acres. : N of 38th Ave. PID 39957&00003 517 T48 R28' 1.14 acres. CSWCD Page 461 of 938 '. RO.JECT: RIZZO PARCEL #1 P Figure 8. Aerial I FWCCSI Vegetation Map; :lzzo Pa[f;tel. 1: N of 37th Ave. NE, PID 311858040002,517 T48 R28; 1.14 acre.. 2: N of 39th Ave. HE PID 3118571100003 817 T48 R28 1.14 acre.. CSWCD Page 462 of 938 ~~ .~ '--<j . . reI ',"- < 1 I---J >~ "\v:~' PROJECT LOCATION MAP r-r-- r--;-f'C ~ \-\-~ I -v1 '/ . . t , I" ~., -,-4 ~,~ , \ - ~ .--t ) . . ~ I -1-Jr'/ . .. - . - T~~~1 ~i~~t~-~ I '\. i 'I,--<-'j I I I._.-~ ~. ~_~_ , - '~,' 'rI't /-'r '..j ----\ '-1" '" ..r\ . I / ' '1' ~ / ( '" J.J'...........,~ .~..... "..... ~............ ........ .~ ......'.....,,-.... -I I 'Ii Jl \ ,1--.. ~ ~ g-' .....- . j_ ~ r...'< ) \. "'1/1 ,/ ~...I._._L / , --..- .---..ir--. ~~-LL. t. - "- ~ 2 0 2 4 6 Miles , COLLIER COUNTY, FL H&CA' 529-31, T471R28' 54-917,1920,29.32 T4l11R28: S 38, T481R27; S 8,7,111, T49iR28; il1,11.14;l!2.27,33.38, T49/R27; A rSWCD _i ~rSo"&W8t.- ~ation DI.tnct. . _~....._.It_. . , , 34120 , www.coj......wcd.Ol' , , ..' . Figure 9. Project Location Map; Page 463 of 938 PROJECT LOCATION. DETAIL MAP . .. J~:-r~~rD~i!jjf()- -r4---+--+"'1.[:1-i]:T ~~.. :---l__-: I ' ~. tJ. ~fl t ~L-- '--, -- ---t~:::- -1 !::-~__ L ---.- - ..~f=:::=+--- -.J ---~~L - ---. It=._ ..- -- -- [:::=- ___.:_ -----l - \ - _.._~- -,.~ -1 [7 ~~ lk . >-~ "~j '( --=--~-J- f.~ ~ ~..,- . '" ,Lj.J:._ =.- ' - r.... - -.... . ,-' ---------.~J.-- (.-... ____r_=__ ~ v~ I' - / J \) I ~, ) (/- /( ( i j \ i \ ~ ., 2 , o 2 4 Miles , w.' BELLE MEADE AREA; s.c. 13,14,22-27,29-36, Twn 49, Rgo 27; Sec.25,36, Twn 49, Rgo 26 too,lng approx. 10,1134 acres. s CSWCD 8' _SoII&W_ vat_ Ol8trict !!I_....__.. , .. FL 341. . - , www.cOlllonwe...... , Page 464 of 938 REGIONAL WETLAND FLOW WAY SYSTEMS MAP AND M IGATION NK SERVICE AR S RV TI ~>>:~ e. I... CoM....,1ttion District =-~"'!1&R_. . www.coI.....wcct.or . i ) 1:1-.,.... ..... ... -....... _........IM...........__.. c.-..-_............... "-..... c.IIao _ ...._. IUt...... ......... ~ _ c-.. _.'-.. 0......_.... ...._ ....... .,.,.__ = ......_ ....tIIe._ ArM 0.._ ............ -.. ...c...- ...... _..... l...er.._a.........-...4......-..- w eo... ...... .......,...y w..u.__ Igute 11. Project Location Map; HSCA' 529-31 T47/R28; 54-917,19 20 29-3~ T481R28; S 36, +481R27;' S 6,7,18, T4iiiil28; il1,'11-14,22-27,33-36, T49/R27; Page 465 of 938 w+, s } y -~-i J ----. l.'--'-~~LL . 1.. 1\'. ' ~--~ ,--_. .- D Waters....d. B...ln Bdy - SFWMD Horspen Strand Cons Area Gro... Mapped Ar.a N Str....t. _ N Boll Moado Sending Ar.a II RLSA: WRA'., Exlstln9 Water R.tentlon Ar... RLSA: HSA'.: Habitat Stoward.hlp Ar.... . RLSA: FSA'.: Flowway St.wardshlp Ar.a.. _ Rookery Bay Wat.........d I uro 12. REGIONALWE11.AND FLOW WAY SYSTEMS MAP. SINS. WATERSHEDS RV T N AREA ~~~!Jl_ I _ Dlstric. _~"\f&R_. . ! www..cet...~tI..GI.. . i , w+, s HSCA' S 29-31. T47/R28' S 4-9.17,1920,29-32 T48/R28' 536. T481R27; 5 6,7,1 ii, T491R28; il 1.11-14;22-27.33-~, T491R27; Page 466 of 938 ,...J ,...J "" ;:; 0:: "" f- < ~ Cl :z <': Cl ,...J "" ~ 7. < 0:: Cl ~ :z .... ~ '-' i= a... "" JJ 0:: ~ '-' L.:.. r- -' ~ '-' >- .... .J "" :::. ~ '-' ::I: >- ,...J :s:: .... u.; "" c:! '-' 7. JJ ,...J < ::::: a... >- f- "" "" 0:: ::J S2 L.:.. l:l Z ;:).. 0" a:- ell ~ o Ii Page 467 of 938 :IE w t- en >- en D:: w u. - ~ G ca: . o CJ D:: w - .... .... 0,-- ..- CJ ! I . 1 ilt" ! j! · i}J}11 II ! I! ,I. hi f~ if it Jlil.~~II!l! )1 Ii !I~ III' .!!I II.! I~n:o . 'lilt 'P W D:: ~ C) - u. Page 468 of 938 .. III ....J II. ....J 0 ~ ::: z 0 '" IX ,. L ~ i 0.. I- ~ ;! <: ::: iil~~~ Cl iiil Z <: Cl ....J ~ - / u.. Z / , <: , IX ,/ Cl ! ! ~./ ZI <t 1-\ :....; \ - .. I- \ c,... \ ~ " cr. .. , IX \ C , \ u.. I- ...- .. "" ~II: "" >- ..,11I -II. < II.- ....J 11:::) ~ i~ ~ "" "" ::c >- ....J - - " "" .. < "' u.. ;;: ~ z ....J li .~ "" " Z .. cr. ~~ ....J IE"" < .... ~"' "" -,. I e::: !;i!~ I >- ";1"'/ I- fag, or, "'l!;z t!~ a I< ~ Z = I< ~ ~l:~ ~ 1- = ...- ~ Ii I- v ... al< G: ~ Ii i~ Page 469 of 938 Collier Soil and Water Conservation District PUrDOH This tnformaUon paper updates Ongoing Annual Work Plan InltiaUves. HorHDen Strand Conservation Area Master planntng a mltlgatton bank In Horsepen Strand ConservaUon Area will produce a system of plants. animals, microbes, substrate and water flows that utilize natural energtes to hold or transport quantities of water and nutrients, utilIZing the existing hydrologiC landscape and climate. System destgn enVisions multiple goals among them are storm water management function, habitat, hydration and rehydration uSing the landscape. Design of this conservaUon area proposes to maximize ecosystem longevity and efficiency with minimum land management. The most I mportant aspects of our destg n system are flood control, storm water or nonpoint source pollution control, plant and wildlife enhancement. Request for Qualifications were sent to prospective contractors and a selection panel Is being formed to evaluate responses that should convene In early July 2007. June 2007 North Belle Meade SendinG Area General ManaGement Plan On June 22, 1999, the Governor and Cabinet of the State of Florida ISsued a FI nal Order mandating certain revlstons to Collier County's Growth Management Plan. In order to address the ISsues raised by the State, commissioners approved a transfer of development rights (TDR) program for the RurHI Fringe Mixed Use Area. Collier 5011 and Water Conservation District submitted a proposal to act as land man"dger In March 2007 and has since been addressing staff comments and revamping Figures and Maps. A formal request for adminIStrative approval will be sent to the commissioners following our June 21, 2007 supervisor's meeting. Realonal Offslte MitiGation Area (ROMAl A ROMA was created under Florida Department of EnVironmental Protection (DEP) rules to provide a relatively low-cost wetlands mitigation option for small Single-famIly lot owners. Lot owners can use the ROMA to purchase wetlands credits to Paflel Page 470 of 938 on,et Impact>. created If they build a home In a wetland area. Currently, the bUilder of a Single-family home In Golden Gate Estates IS reqlilred to seek wetland deltr>eatlOn as part uf the bUilding permit pruces,. If th~ delineation finds that wetlands occur on the subJ~Lt prop~rty, and that these areas would be Impacted by home construction, th~ landowner IS required to mltlgat~ these Impacts. In May 2007, ~xOtlC control and mapping were suspended during the Picayune Strand Stale f-oresl brush flre, whICh grew to more than 18,000 acres e;.sentlally eradlcat~d most uf our exotIc control dnd mapping reqUlr~ments. NegoUatlorls for mapping th~ rernalr1lng 28,000 acre~ continue along With exotIc rnanagerrenl responsibilities. We have a responSibility to evaluate the burn area and recommend to DOF and DEP Intermediate and future actions for exotic control which Will resume In August 200/. SeDtic Svstem Profile We contmue to urge evaluattorl of older style (un-mourlded septiC systems). At present there are no Inspection reqUIrements after Initial permlllssudnce. Irl low areas of the county older style septic systems, tf over rUrl by surfiCial run-off of standing water, present a public health concern. Attached 15 a profile of a mounded system. Jone 2007 Contact Us: Agn cui tu ral Center 14 700 Immokalee Road Napl€>, F10nda 34120 PllOne: (239) 455-4100 FAX: (239) 455-2693 Contents Purpose ........................................ .1 Horsepen Strarld Conservatlorl Area ........... 1 North Belle Meade Sending Area General Managemerlt Plan .......... ........................... .. 1 Kegtonal Off site MltlgattOrl Area (ROMAl ...1 Septic System Profile.... .2 C"rltact Us: ............. ...!. PliI(e2 Page 471 of 938 Rel!iunal ()fT~ite M i1il!aliun :\rea (ROMAj A sprtng and tall monttDn ng plan was deliv- ered by our contractor to satisfy the letter ot ,<>,;Jreement with Department of Environ- mental Protection at our monthly supervi- sor's meeting. A tlnal report will be Issued August 6, 2007. l'iClI~une Slrand Slale F"re~1 (I'SSFI A tlnal mapping report was submitted to the Department ot Environmental Protec- tion for actiVities completed in March. We estimate that nearly 26,000 acres re- main to be mapped, H"r~eJlen Slrand ('''n~ef\'alilln Area (USC\) Requests for Qualitication were received from seven prospective contractors and our evaluation committee will conduct Inter- views during August 2007 that will result in a contract to desijJn a tlowway tram our northern border to Interstate 75. We will get an update at our August board meeting. ('lInscnatilln Land Bank Dunati"n~ Collier Soil and Water ConS<!rvation District is: accepting donations of land or other as- S<!ts. Depending on the agreement, the land may be retained by the CSWCD to protect its natural resources or it may be sold and the proceeds used to acquire or manage other lands with unique natural resources, The donor may benefit by claim- ing a charitable contributiDn on Income July 2007 taxes, reduced estate taxes, and in other ways. lanclowners may cIonate full or par- tial Interest, e.g., an eaS<!ment In property to the CSWCD tor conservation purposes. Donated lands may be Incorporated into a mitigation bank, scientific and natural area, or other management unit CSWCD also accepts larnJ without natural resource val ue, such as 1m proved real estate, Wtth the understanding that CSWCD wili ex- change it tor larnJ suitable tor natural re- source purposes. Examples ot critical habitat include impor- tant wetlands, panther habitat, urnJlsturbed plant communities, habitat tor rare plant and animal spedes, native prairie and grasslands, spawning and reproduction ar- eas for fish, and water sources. CSWCD protects land through acqu Isltion s, gifts of land, management agreements, conservation easements, cooperaUon with state and local units of government, and enrollment of private landowners in a vol- untary registry program. CSWCD seeks not only land with cntical habitat for rare arnJ endangered species or ecosystems, but also trade lands that could be sold and t he proceeds used to purchase or manage critical habitat. Contact: Kim Bocceri, Administrator by Emall at: cswcd@swflarr~com; write: Collier Soil and Water Conservation District, Agricultural Center, 14700 Immokaiee Road, Naples, Acrida 34120; Phone: (239) 455-4100 or FAX: (239) 455-2693 \urth Bellt, ''Ieadt, Sending Area Cl'neral ''Ianagt'lIlenll'lan Request tor administrative approval sub- mitted to Chairman Coletta on June 21, 2007. The plan, as submitted meets a1llarnJ De- velopment Code requirements. Page 472 of 938 Collier Soil and Water Conservation District Ih.....luli..n A resolution requesting that the Collier Board of County Commissioners, Collier County, Aorida direct the County Manager to cease further design of the Oil Well Road widening project until ecological system integrity, water Inflows and outflows, flora and fauna conservation practices and fu- ture infrastructure needs East of 951 are adequately addressed. WHEREAS, the Collier Board of County Commissioners through its County Trans- portation Engineering and Construction Management Department, has responsibil- ity for design, construction, maintenance and repair of streets and roads within the county; and WHEREAS, the 11.3- mile stretch of Oil Well Road is being changed from a two-lane ru- ral road to a four-lane divided road from Immokalee Road to Everglades Boulevard. From Everglades Boulevard to east of Camp KealS Road, the two-lane road w,II be widened to six lanes and as presented to the public on June 22, 2007, did not show provisions for changes to area water inflows and outflows; and WHEREAS, Big Cypress Basin focused a lot of time, effort and resources in modeling surface flows In this area; provided all the bridge hydraulics information by dOing a new model for the area for CH2MHILL: worked With county planning and Big Cy- press BaSin pennittlng staff when Oil Well Road was first being conSidered for im- provements; and WHEREAS, direct and cumutatlve Impacts to the pnmary ecological system and UJ- mulative Impacts to the surrounding eco- logical system, inflows and outflows to the surrounding residential community, Faka~ July 2007 Union Canal, Golden Gate Main Canal, Camp Keais Strand, Naples Bay, Hender- son Creek, the PICayune strand State For- est, Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Program property, etc., to the Gulf of Mex- ICO have not been evaluated; and WHEREAS, In order to protect the safety of private property, it IS important that the Collier County TransportatIOn Engineering and Construction Management Department and the design firm of CH2MHILL use Big Cypress Basin modeling datal and include changes to water Inflows and outflows be- fore county acceptance; and WHEREAS, in order to provide for the Wise conservation of water and long terTT1 man- agement of Collier County's natural re- sources, It is important that the Collier County Public utility and the Transporta- tion Engineering and Construction Manage- ment departments be directed to prOVide for installation of infrastructure for potable water, re-use water and waste water un- derground piping for future use by resI- dents of Collier County along Oil Well Road. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: That the Collier Soil and Water Conserva- tion District Board of Supervisors requests the county to cease deSign of 011 Well Road widening project until water inflows and outflows are evaluated for the entire af- fected area: and, conSider whether potable waterl re-use water and waste water un- derground piping should be Installed along 011 Well Road during constructIOn. Submitted to Chatrman Coletta Juty 11, 2007 Page 473 of 938 Collier Soil and 'Vater Consenation District Oil Well Ruad (CR !iSH) Wideninl! In October 2006 an Individual permit ap- plication described tn general terms a proposed project to widen Oil Well Road from the existing 2 lanes to 4/6 lanes within the necessary right of way (approx. 290.85+ (- acres) and construc- tion of nine supporting pond sites within right-of-way outside the roadway (approx 80.93 acres) for a project area totaling approximately 371.8+{- acres located In Sections 13. 14, 23, & 24 Township 48 South. Range 27 East: Secttons 11 -24, T 48 S, R 28 E, and Sections 15 - 22, 1 48 S, R 29 E, Collier County, FlOrida. The wtdening of the road and rtght of way was proposed to extend from a pOint ap- proximately 0.05 miles east of Immokalee Road to a point approXimately 0.5 miles east of Camp Keals Road. Additional road{ right of way areas will be widened along connecting porttons of Everglades Boule- vard, DeSoto Boulevard. and Camp Keals Road. The project will also proVide two new connections from 011 Well Road to 33rd Avenue Northeast and two new con- nections from Oil Well Road to the pro- posed Ave Maria Town and University De- velopment. The orlgtns of this road date back many years and, over time, it has been length- ened; access changed from west, to east and west; it was paved and, in general, It's uses and purposes have changed. It doesn't appear that an environmental tm- pact statement was prepared for the onglnal trail or subsequent modifications and It appears that custom and traditional use prevail. What is also apparent is the August 2007 damage the current road has done to our ecosystem and now planners intend to magnify that damage at the expense of our wetlands and habitat areas. On June 8, 2007, South Florida Water Management District returned the pia n as incomplete, largely because too little at- tention had been paid to the permanent and lasting damage to area hydrology, i.e., wetland mitigation within the same baSin. There are other considerations for residents of Orangetree SubdiVISion, a.k.a. Waterways of Naples and impact on the Orange Blossom Ranch surface water management system. In the August 2007 issue of "Business Cur- rents" Contributing Writer Tracy Southers quotes" Jennifer Hecker, natural resoun:es policy manager at the Conservancy of Southwest Aorlda, who believes [water re- strictions are] just the tip d the iCeberg. Citing rapid growth, poorly planned devel- opment, wetland destruction, lack of water storage facilities and cnntaminants seeping unchecked into the area's waterways, [Hecker] stresses the crittcal need for im- proved watershed Initiatives, reduced storm water runoff and regulatory reform to restore OUf water resources. "If water quality issues are not addressed now, we will ultimately pay the cost through increased red tide, closed beaches and higher taxes," Hecker states. According to Hecker, one of the leading causes of declining water quality in South- west Ronda Is the filling-in of wetlands to create new residential cnmmunlties and commercial centers - resulting In chemical- filied stormwater runoff that flows Into riv- ers and coastal waters killln 9 marine life Page 474 of 938 and causing loss of sea grass and poor wa- ter quality. State taw mandates that devel- opers remove at least 80 to 95 percent of the pollution from their storm water runoff; however, current statistics show that only 40 to 60 percent is being removed." Wetlands have important hydrological, chemical, biological and sociO<!Conomlc functions. These functions add value to plant and animal habitats and help ensure a clean water supply to<lay and for the fu- ture. It's time to require an engineered storm water manaQ<!ment plan for road construction followed by a retrofit ptan for existing roads to allow water to How again Into areas that have been cut-off because of insufficient hydrologic engineenng con- siderations. Faced with growing water re- strictions, growth management is a key element that w'" affect county ser\llces and quality of life. Earlier, when commenting on the Vander. bilt Extension, "FDEP notes that the pro- posed project has the potentiat to affect Palustrine wetlands...; FHWA commented that the proposed project bifurcates an in- tact, functiOning wetland system.. .(and] GIS AnalYSiS Summary reports approxi- mately 138 acres of wetlands and nearly 16,000 linear feet of stream channel within the proposed project's 100-foot buffer...a wetland Degree of Effect of substantial for this project." T he US Environm en tal Protection Agency said .....there is Insutfident informatioo with which to judge the need for thts project...lf the purpose of the project is to support ex- tens,ve growth in this area such growth ap- pears to be inconsistent with land use. The entire project footprint lies within the Southwest Florida Ecosystem Management Area." If you are concerned, amtact the Lower West Coast Center, AlTN: MS. Laura lay- man and Mr. Pakom Sutitarnnontr, 2301 McGregor Boulevan:!, Fort Myers, Florida 33901 and let folks know your feelings about Project: 011 Well Rd (CR 858) Appli- August 2007 cabon # 061010-5; Permit # 1l-01745-P. # 061010-5; Permit # 1l-01745-P. Rel.!iullal Olhile \lilil.!alioll Area (R()\I\I Sprtng 2007 Report and a proposed Moni- tOring Plan were released August 6,2007. A copy of that report IS posted on au r web site. I'ica\ulle Slralld Slate furest (I'SSF) The contractor submitted a d raft final re- port to Ronda Department of Environ- mental Protection Agency. IInnellell Slralld CUlIsenatiulI .\rea (IlSe.\ I The Request for Quotation committee met se\/eral times and each member has re- viewed submittals. ","xt step wilt be a meeting w,th the re- sponsive bidders. 'nrlh Belle 'Ieade Selldill!! .\rea ('B\lSA) (;cllcral \lallal.!CUll'lIt I'lall ((;\\1') A plan coordination meeting was held Au- gust 3, 2007. Revisions were recommended and made to the "draft" plan and the plan was updated and submitted for approval. COn tact lis: Collier SoIl and Water Conservatloo Dlstnct .A.grtctJItural Center 14700 lmmokatec Road Naples, Honda 34120 Phone: (239) 455-4100 lAX: (239) 455-2693 web SIte: http://ww,^,.colherswcd.org/ Page 475 of 938 Collier Soil and Water Conservation District Mitigation banking: A differ- ent kind of savings account Take with 1 hand, give with the other nhtj",>t"\lt&f'l{~w:s-ore<;s. CD111 Wtthln 51>< years, Florida panthers. btack bears, wading bir<ls, sqUIrrels and other witdllfe shoutd be roaming among cy press and pme trees on . lei' CcullJ ""1Igo'ion..... .--- ........".. - hit .,... .... - @) eo,. en o ~ J @ .. s..: r; I . - . loti .,... l.oIIiIIIIAau "_u... in LeeCounty Me-s,I~~W!riNllk~l'JIdd~~Wlbtl,lI e_Jf\')tutodil'IL@'C(~ onlood\Ul~duoebo,'~I[ ---.. ~: ,":' \ ').; 'n'~1 \ :~~,M...t,"4l:~! .,'~lll\";,it.1liI' ill}'" what had been farm land on COrkscrew Road. That's tl1e vision ecologists have fur the 632- acre Corkscrew Regional Mitigation Bank iNhere workers are now planting trees and doing other restoration projeCts to make that dream a real- Ity. "The slgniflcance of thIS projeCt.. tl1at It WI. restore histone wetlands," saJd Raymond Pav- elka, president of Manner Propert,es Develop- ment Inc., which IS conducting: the restoration effort. Mitigation banking The work IS being done by what 15 known as mitigation bankIng. Under the mttigation banldng program, develop- ers. and govert'll'\'lf!nt agendes that damage or destroy wetlands for tl1eir prOjects pay to re- store the environment on large tracts of land else-V'ihere. There are IllOI'e' than 40 m1tJgatlOn banks In Florlda, Includlng s.everad In Lee, Cott'er and Hendry counties. In the case of the Corkscrew Regional Mitiga- tton Bank, Marlner' Properties, with tne Kevin L. ErWIn Consul~ng EcolOgist mc. flrm, I. partnerlng with the Soutl1 Ftonda Water Man- agement Distrlct. The dlStrlct bought tl1eland In 1996 and de- Cided to have private enterprise conduct the restoration pro)eCt, Pavelkasalo. tie said Mariner Properties was awarded the contracl and hired Kevin L Erwin Consutting Ecologist Inc. to help ptan tl1epro)ect. The two firms have wooed logether before. In 1991, the two compa/"lle!. part:nerea for the LIttle Pine Island Mitigation Bank projeCt, IHIM"-':'>l';;;; whlch became the prototype for ot.tler resto- ration work If\ Lee County. @ The project IS designed to restore the .I.land'. environment, once neartv devoid or Wildlife, Within the 1 ,SOO.acrc restorat~n area, ecolo- gtsts f)OW report more than 300 anima' species, IndUlllng batd eagles, and Indigo snakes. The Corkscrew project Pa velka said he foresees a sirrHIar comeback for tl1e mitigation bank on the north side of COO- screw Road about nme to 10 mIles east of In- ter state ., 5. And developers are footing the restoration bitt of more than $7 mtttion. Mitigation Banking (By Pennlssion: The News-Press) After being awarded the restoration contract In 1998 - and giving the water managem<!nt dls- Page 476 of 938 tnct $2. / mllhon for the lano ana $100,000 for admlntStratlve fees .- Six years were ~nt In planning the prOject ana gett"'9 state and fed- eral permits, Pavelka satd'. "'Work began In earnest H1 the spnng of 200S,.... he said. In a tour of the property. the task, Pavelka salo, IS to restore the natural ftow of water across the lana to Interconnect: WIth other areas to the north and south. Thls work has mostly been done by removmg farm field ditches ana grading the lana so that water stays 00 the property longer, which was the way It was before the ad>.<ent of agncultural operations there, Pavelka said. Non-native vegetatlon, suc.h as melateuca, Bra- ZIlian pepper trees and torpedo grass are being removed from the mltfgatton bank, satd Emily Rodenheffer, an ecotoglSt WIth Kev'ln ErWin's firm. In their place, natlve cypress and hyctrlC. pines - pine trees that live on damper ground - arc beIng p1anled along With 10 to 20 different va- rieties of native grasses, she Said. PaYing the frelghl for the work are locat devel- opers who pay for what are called restoratIOn credits sold by Marmer Properties. l he state ~ ISSUed 351 croots for the fYlltlga- ",n bank and developers pay $65,000 per credit, Pavelka said. , he amount of credits a developer must buy to offset wetlands destruction depeoos on the con- dition of those wetlands. Wctlanos that are fully functional arc conslderw more valuable than wetlaOO5 that arc already distUlt>ed. A state fonnula deterrrllnes how man.,. credits a oeveloper Olust 00.,. - more credIts for health.,. wetlands, less for dISturbed wetlanas. lhe payments arc split between Manner Proper. Ues and the water management district. Other projects 1 he Corkscrew Regional Mitigation Bank fits In with restoratlOf'! work betng done on other par- cels by Lee County, said BetSlc HIatt, envlroo- mental manager for the transportation depart- ment The agency IS paying to restore land to offset damage caused by v,,"ous road projects, such as Three Oaks Parkway Extension, she satd. 10 ttle north of the Corkscrew 1YI1tlgation bank, the county plans to restore marshland on 600 acres tale<! Wid Turkey Strand Pre....ve, Hiatt sald. In the Gator Hole Preserve, to the SOtJth, the county IS relocating gopher tortOIseS from the paths of roaa construction pro}ects, she said. Ana abutting the northwest comer of flint Pen Strand Just south of Gator Hole Preserve, there IS a mltlgatloo $lte proposea for Flonda pan~ thers, Hiatt said. Returning wUdlife lhe la!:.t of the restoration work should be fin- Ished by 2013, Pavelka said. Manner Prope-roes will then return the lana to the water management dtstnct, which wMI pa.,. to mamtaln the property through an endowment of $1.2 1nllllOn to $1..5 million from the sale of mitigation credits, he said. As the trees Within Corkscrew RcglonaJ Mltj9a~ tlon Bank grow to maturity and grasses floutish, more Wildlife shouk1 be making the area home, Rooenheffe.r said. Al re3D't', notlGa panthers have been Sighted In the area, Rodcnheffer Said. In May, a female panther was klllea by a ....ehldc on Corkscrew Road. Along with the big cats will corne bean., sand hill cranes and Big C.,.press fox SQUirrels and a van- ety of wadlng birds SlJch as egrets, herons ana WOO!! storks, Rodenheffer S31(j. but are certain that cooler heads will prevail. Contact Us: Collier Soil and Water Cooservatlon Distnct Agflcultural Center 14 roo Immokalee Road Naples, Flon<la 34120 Phone: (239) 455-4100 lAX: (239) 455-2693 Web 5lle: Imp :/lwww.colllerswcd.org! Mitigation Banking (By Pennission: The News-Press) Page 477 of 938 Collier Soil and Water Consen'ation District Wetland Functions and Values Wetlands can be thought of as blological super- markets. They produce great quanbties of food that attract many ....mat species. The complex, dynamic feeding relatlonshtps among the organ- Isms inhabiting wetland envtroomeots are re- ferred to as food webs. The comblnatlon of sha.ow water, high levels or 'norganic nutnents and high rates of pnmary productlvttyhthe syn- thesIS of new plant biomass through pholOsyn- thests--jn many wetlands IS Ideal for the devet- o","""t of organismS that form the base or the food web, e.g., many !>pe<:teS of insects, mol- lusks, and crustaceans. Some animals consume the above-ground tlVe vegetation (herbivore- carnivore food web); others utilize the dead plant leaves and stems, whlch break down in lhe water to form smalt, nutrient..,..,nched partJ- cles of org....c matenal called detntus. As the plant matel1al continues to break down into smaUer and smaler parttcles, it becomes increastngly enrimed (nutrltlous) due to bacte- rial, fungal and protozoan actlYitV. This ennched prote4naceous materel. Indoolng the vanous mICrobes that colonize It, feeds many sma. aQUatic invertebrates &nd smaU fish. Many of these Invertebrates and fish then serve as food for larger predalory amphibians, rept1les, fish, birds, and mamm als. Numerous speaes of birds and mammals rely 00 wetlands for fooa, water, and shelter, espe<:laly wt'Iile migrating and breeding . Many anlmats need wetlands for part or alt of their lifu-cydes. In tate winter and earty spring, for example,adult tiger satamanders migrate- from uptands to vernal pools for breeding and egg deposition. The gllled larvae resulting from their fertilized eggs then develop further, e....en~ tualty produdng lungs. Therefore, they musl teave the verna! pools for adjacent uptand, gen- erally forested, habitat as adults, where they are mainty subterranean. In this Instance, it complex of wetlands Withln a forest matrix IS Importaot as the llfe~cyde requlrC:fllOOts of the Uger salamanders change. Thus, for the eXls- September 200 7 tence of the tiger salamander, boLh wetlands and uptands are Important and essentlal. This can ,;mllarly be said of other amphibians like the spotted salamander as welt as many other animals. The diverSity 'Of habitats In a INAtH~rt or lar- ger landscape unit IS also tmportant for oLher ecological functions asSOCiated wth wel:lands. One such function, blogeochemical cydlng, in- volves the biologic, phy,;cal, and chemical tr ansformabons of v M'lotJS nutrients wtthin the biota, soUs, water, and air. Wetlands arc\fery Importanlln this regard, partlCularty relating to nitrogen, sulfur, and phosphorous. A good ex~ ample 'Of thIS oa:urs In anaerobIC (1'100- oxygenated) and chemicalty reduced wetland soils and the muddy sediments of aquatlc habi- tats I1ke estuaries, lakes, and streams, which support microbes that function in nitrogen and sulfur cydlng. Upon death and decay, the nitro- gen and sulfur to plant and animal biomass IS released through mIneralization. Much 'Of thts IS eventually transformed Into gaseous forms and released Into the atmosphe'fe, where It once agam becomes a...adable- to certain ptants and their assodated nltrogen-fb;Jng bacteria 1n the soil. ThiS tS liter ally a major defense for nwd, since Il is the anaerobiC ana chemically reduang conditions In the substrate, in conjUnction wfth ...arlOlaS mICrobes that ensure the gaseous re- lease of the nitrogen and SLllfur. On the other hand, phosphorous. does not ha.....e a gaseous form, but vascular plants In wetlands transform Inorganic forms of phosphorus (thal might oth- etvtlSC be shunted Into undesirable algal blooms) Into organIC forms In the-Ir biomass as they grow. Thus, wetlands provide the COndl- tlot'S needed for the removal of both nitrogen and phosphorus /Tom surface water. Scientists also pOint out that atmospheric mam- tenance Is an additional wetland function. Wet- lands store carbon Within tne4r live and pre- served (peat) plant blomass Instead of releasing It to the atmosphere as carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas affecting gtobal dlmates. Therefure, wetlands world-wide help lo moder- Page 478 of 938 ate global dmatlC. conditIons. On the other hand, filling, dearlng and dramlng INettands re- leases carbon dlOXlde. Wetlands also play an Important role II"l the hy- drologic cyclena cycle we all expenence QUite read.y, for example, With the preapltatloo from a thunderstorm and the evaporation of ponoec water from a puddle or bird bath. WC'tlands can receive, store, and release water In VanOllS wavsnphVSlcatlV through grolM'ld water and sur- face water, as well as biologically through tian- sparBoon by vegctatlOn-~ar'ld therefore function In thls very Importa nt global c ydc Some specific ex amptes of the benefits of wet- lands tos-odety are eJaborated betow. in addl- tlOn, Since wetlands play an Integral role In the ecologv of watersheds. 1hese additional mOd- ules wdl be very hetpfLA In unoerstanding the ecolog.,. of watersheds and the role of wetlanas tn a watershed context. Wetlands provide man.,. socIetal benefits: fooo and habltal for fish and ....tdlfe, Indudlng threatened ana endangered speCIes; water Qual- Ity ImprO'Jefficnt; flood storage; shoreline cro- Slon control; econornlull'Y benefICial natural prol1ucts for human use; ana opportunlbes fot recreatIon, eoucaoon, and researc.h. Flood Protection Because of their low topographlc pOSltlOf'l rc.Ja- tf>Je to uplands, c.g., Isolated depreSSions, floodplains, wetlands store and slowty release surface water, ram, snowmelt, groundwater and flood waters. Trees ana other wetland vegeta- tion also Impede the movement of ftood waters and dlstnbute them more slowly over flood- plainS. lhls combined water storage and slOWing action lowers "ood heights and reduces crOSlon downstream and on rld}acent lands. It also helps rCOLlce floods and prevents .....ater logglOg of ag- rlculturallands. Wetlands within and down- stream of urban areas are particularly valuable In thts regard, cOlJnteractmg the greatly 11"- crear.cd rate and vol1..J01c of surface-water runoff from pavement and buddlngs. Preserving and restofing wetlandS, together with other water retentlon, can often provtde the level of flood protection otherWise provided b.,. expenSIve dredging operations and levees. fhe- preservation of wetlands also results In many other benefits to SO CJet.,. , slJCh as the pto. tectlon of ecologically significant flsh and wlk:lllfc habitat. A good example of th15 IS the MisSISSIppi September 2007 River's bottomland hardwood-nparlan wetlands, whlCh ooce stored at least 60 days of ftoodwater and represenled slgnWlconl fish and wildlife habitat Thev now store onlv 12 days ofnood- water because most have been filled, levied, or dralned, wlh substantial loss of flsh and witdtlfc habitat. Another good exa rnple IS Minnesota, where the cost of replitClng the natural flood control functloo of SOOO acres of drained wet- lands was round to be $1.5 mlnloo annual.,. 1he total cost of floOd damage IS born bV tax- payers agaln and again as the flood waters come. 1 offer as a suggestion to compensate fanners within the area to actually retain natural tNetlands. If you look at the costs of compensat- tng fanners for such actiVIties as opposed to the almost annual cost of flood protKtion and ftood nghtlng, vou would reatlze thal over the long haul, you are dOlng yourself a much greater ser- vice by retamlng that water rather ~ by con- tinually paYlIlQ for flOOd damage. Therefore, In aoOltlOl1 to their Hsh and Wildlife vatues, wetlands reduce the likelihood of flood damage to homes, busmcsses, and crops In 39- ncultural areas. Thev also he-lp control Increases in the rate ana volume of runoff In urban areas. ihls protectIon results In less monetary "ood damage (ana rc-lated Insurance costs), as well as protection of human health, safety, and wel- fare HorseDen Strand Conserva- tion Area (HSCAl lhe selection committee IS prepanng a contract and WIll offer It In eartv October. North Belle Meade Sendina Area CNBMSAl General Manaaement Plan CGMP) Comments .....ere preparC'C on the Graft General Management Plan and resubrnittco. Contact Us: COllier Soli ana Water Conservation OIstnct .A.grlcuttural Center 14700 tmmokatee Road Naples, Flonda 34120 Phone: (239) 455-4100 fAX: (239) 455-2693 Page 479 of 938 Collier Soil and Water Conservation District Horsepen Strand Conserva- tion Area Feasibility Study News The Horsepen Strand source selection com- mlttee met 12 October 2007 to flnali.ze a Phase I statement of work, BIOlogical Research, the prospective con- tractor, has been asked to present their proposal and be available for questions at our 15 November 2007 Board of Supervi- sors Meeting. We wiU schi!dule the Exten- sion SeNke auditorium whi!re theIr will be good equipment and lots of seating. SupeNisors anticipate learning about: 5 torage needs: Length: defined as thi! distance from the north end of the HSCA to the south end of thi! HSCA; or in this case from the south side of the CR 846 boundary to the north I 75 ROW boundary, Width: defined as thi! distance from the east boundary to the west boundary. Thi! Width can be determined by 3 methods: USACOE jurisdictional wetland boundaries, State of Florida jurisdictional wetland boundaries and Ground Elevation-it is suggested that all three methods be em- ployed in an offke setting to determine the width or boundaries of the HSCA. USACOE has different classifications for vegetation that in many cases will cause a great deal more Pine tree areas to be clas- Sified as wetland as described In thi! 1987 USACOE Jurisdictional Wetland Manual. Thi! state of Aorida utilizes 62-340 FS to delineate jurisdictional wetlands. This set of delineation criteria will leave out many Pine tree situations. October 2007 Ground ElevatIOn does not care if the habi- tat is wetland and/or upland. utilizing the lowest ground elevatIOn data wiU tell the observer on a common sense basis the "low" area compared to thi! "higher" up- land areas. In summary, all three methods should be used In an "office" delineation setting and combined togethi!r to create thi! boundary that encompasses all jurisdictional wetland criteria. This process wlit provide a "three prong" test that properties within thi! HSCA boundary meet at least 1 of 3 tests for wetland core area classification. This will create more uniform results be- tween contractors / study results and will make It less Iikel y to result in wetland ar- eas being "missed" In the study. Depth: Depth weit be defined by ground elevation data compared to the upland ar- eas around it. Staging: . Determine sub basins withl n HSCA . Determine natural crest elevation at each sub basin . Determine crest timing from north to south of HSCA for each sub basin . Determine storage for each sub basin . Determine storage, staging I cresting I and timing for ait sub basins within thi! HSCA from north to south. Connectivity: . Is HSCA considered connected by fed- eral and/or State of FloriCla Standards? . How? Page 480 of 938 What is River and Harbors Waters of thi! US impact, i.e., IS HSCA subject to ebb and ftow of tide and/or presently used, or have been used In the past or may be suscepti- ble for use to transport Interstate or foreign com merce. What Is Section 404 Clean Water Act Wa- ters of the US? . All waters currently used, or were used in the past, or may be susceptible to use In interstate or foreign commerce, Indudlng all waters which are subject to the ebb and now of the tide; . All I nterstate waters i ncludin g interstate wetlands; . All other waters such as Intrastate lakes, rivers, streams (Including inter- mittent streams). mudflats, sand flats, wetlands, sloughs, praIrie potholes, wet meadows, playa lakes, or natural ponds, the use, degradation or destruc- tion of which coutd affect Interstate or foreign commen:e Including any such waters: -Which are or could be used by in- terstate or foreign travelers for rec- reattonal or other purposes; or -From which fish or shi!lIflsh are or could be taken and sold In Interstate or foreign commerce; or -Which are used or could be used for industrial purpose by industries in interstate commerce; -Alii mpound ments of waters other- wIse defined as waters of the U.S. under the definition: -Tributaries of waters Identified in paragraphs (a)(1)(4) of thiS section; -The territorial seas; -Wetlands adjacent to waters (other than waters that are them- selves wetlands) Identified In para- graphs (a)( 1)(6) of this section. What is SWANCC> (Solid Waste Agency of Cook County). USACOE isolated jurisdictional wetlands not connected to waters of the US, cannot ex- tend jurisdtction. October 2007 Rapanos v. United States The Clean Water Act (CWA or Act) makes it unlawful to discharge dredge<! or fill ma- terlallnto "navigable waters" without a permit, :.:U li S C bbt"lllf/'l) and de- fines "navigable waters" as "the waters of the United States, including the territorial seas," !j1362( 7). The Army Corps of Engi- neers (Corps), which issues permits for the discharge of dredged or fill material into navigable waters, interprets "the wa- ters of the United States" expansively to Include not only tradttional navigable wa- ters, n CfR ~ 328 .3(a)( 1), but also other defined waters, 9328.3(a)(2), (3): "[t]ributaries. of such waters, 9328.3(a) (5): and wetlands "adjacent" to such wa- ters and tributaries, 9328.3(a)(7). "(A]djacent" wetlands Include those "bordering, contiguous [toJ. or neighbor- Ing" waters of the United States even when they are 'separated from [such] wa- ters ... by man-made dikes ... and the Itke." 9328. 3(c). Translated, USACOE ISO- Iittpd and/or rnnnprtprl wpttanr1~ Wp mild rlPtprmirn::o whpthPl" or not Hc;rA wetl;::mrlo:; haVE' ~ "'~i"niflr<=lnt rnn~ctionN to W;!ltp~ of thp IJ~? If not. iuric;dtrtinn can't be extend. Imperatives: . Deltneatlng "all pertinent" JurisdictIOnal wetland lands in HSCA. . Determi ning "drainage reach'" on either Side of the HSCA or how much water can be diverted from "existing sources'" to HSCA. COn lact Us: Collier Soil ana Water Conser....atlon Dlstnct Agricultural Center 14700 Immokalee Road Naples, 1I000da 34120 Phone: (239) 455-4100 fAX: (239) 455-2693 Web Site: http://wv..w.colllerslM:d.org/ Page 481 of 938 Collier Soil and water Conservation Dls..ict S lobilizotion Wedges One thi"9 becomes clear when you live In Florida futltl me, you consider ecology an essential platform for infrastructun!. In the old days, the platform was largely Ignored as I nvestors bOg and small were wooing de- velopers to create anything they could sell and profit from for a few years. The In- trljJuing questIOn this raised was essentially how long will the water hold out? Before all the places we built, all the crops we learned to grow and eat, etc., we had adequate water supplies and building per- mits wen! considered a property owners right. In the past, environmentalists took the lead but now there Is a really broad coalition-the Aoodplaln Management Committee has Incorporated some new concepts Into their community rating stan- dards and a new watershed advisory com- mittee to contain the stormwater damage, to keep things from getting out of control. Even more surprising are county preserva- tion groups who put their favorite specieS ahead of the pack when it comes to scarce resources and want "Mother Nature" to correct all of the human damage we have caused! Everyone needs to bring their In- terest to the tabte and insure that soil, wa- ter, air, plants, animals and people receive full consideration and Mother Nature needs a helping hand or jump start. Believe me that isn't easy! For one thing, untll recently there's been no clear data Novembe, XJ07 suggesting the point where catastrophe looms. Now we're getting a better picture- the past couple of years have seen a series of water restrictions, now reports Indicate that Phase IU water restrictions are at our doorstep, So the math Isn't complicated-but that doesn't mean it isn't intimidating. By now everyone Invotved knows what the baSi<: outlines of a deal that could avert catastro- phe would look like: stop building until we know the water stage storage rates, i.e., complete a storm water and watershed management plan. Everyone knows the b19 questloos, too: Will I mplementing these plans and conducting a county-wide envi- ronmental staternent be poSSible' Do we have the political wltl to complete them and Impose them on our economy? The first question-is It even posslble?-Is usually addressed by flxati ng on, pn!dlcta- bly, water n!strlctions and Imagining It will solve our troubtes. Yet most of the grant programs have stripped education out of the best management practices matrix. Supervisors have been sayi"9 for years that the scale of our water probtern means we'll need many strategies. Three years ago the soli and water conservation district identified four stabiliZation wedges in addi- tion to education-changes big enough to really matter and for whi<:h the technology was already available or clearly on the ho- rizon. Most people have heard read about them: Horsepen Strand Conservation Area, Page 482 of 938 North Belle Meade Sending Area General Management Plan and Ronda's land use! land cover dasslflcatlon system (FLUCCS) and environmental impact statements. These approaches have one thing in com- mon: They're more difficult than Ietttng everybody have their way. They force us to realize that we've already had our magic building pili and that what comes next will be more expensive and more difficult. The price tag for the transition will be dollars. Of course, along the way It will create myr- iad new jobs, and when it's complete, It may be a much more elegant system. (Once you've completed an en vi ron mental impact statement the amount of agricul- turel commercial and residential construc- tion will be identified): we need a commit- ment to take what we already know how to do and somehow spread it into every cor- ner of our economies/ and indeed our most basic activities. Not all the answers are technologtcal, of course-maybe not even most of them. Many of the paths to stabilization run straight throogh our dally lives, and in every case they will demand difficult changes. In the end, the absence of water in Collier Coonty will present the greatest test resi- dents and visitors have yet. faced. Are we ready to change, In dramatic and prolonged ways, in order to offer a wor1<able future to subsequent generations and diverse forms of life? If we are, new technotOQies and new habits offer some promise. But only If we move quickly and decisively-and with a maturity we've rarely shown as a society Dr a speC! e5. It's our comlng-ot-age moment, and there are no certainties or guaranteesl only a NoV'eml>er 2:)07 WindOW of possibility, closing fast but stili ajar enough to let in some creativeness and common sense. A master county surface stormwater man- agement plan is needed to establish an inventory of all county resources and deter- mine construction impacts and establish comparisons for mitigation within basin. Surface, storm water and watershed pro- jects must incorporate: . Open space and natural resource areas management to minimize flood hazards. . Utilize landscape in Its natural con- dition. . Observe in all planned and retrofit activities: --AlJoidance --MinimizatIOn --Mitigation of destruction of naturat landscape and stOlmwater function within basin and sub-basin --Mitigation in basin or within county Contact Us: Collier Soil and Water ConselVation District 14700 Immokalee RD Naples FL 34120-1468 Phone: (239) 455-4100 FAX: (239) 455-2693 Web Site: http://www.collierswcd.orgj Page 483 of 938 ~ CONSERVANCY Of Southwest Florida November 26, 2007 - - 1450 Merrihue Drive.Naples, FL 34102 239.403.4213.Fax 239.262.0672 www.conservancy.org Mr. Randy Cohen, AICP Comprehensive Planning Department Director 2800 North Horseshoe Drive Naples, FL 34104 Subject: Preserved Lands and Floodplain Management Dear Mr. Cohen: We at the ConseNancy of Southwest Florida commend the County for acknowledging the benefits conferred by preservation of open space with regard to floodwater attenuation and prevention. The Conservancy has long supported various conservation efforts to acquire, protect, and restore Collier County's natural areas. By permanently preserving these lands, we also protect their capacity to provide critical functions including flood attenuation, reduction of erosion and sedimentation, wave and storm surge mitigation, maintenance of water quality, ground water recharge, and provision of fish and wildlife habitat. The Conservancy of Southwest Florida currently owns and manages 248.1 acres in Collier County, with our largest parcel consisting of 70 contiguous acres in Rookery Bay. We aim to keep these properties free of exotic vegetation and to manage them in a manner that best preseNes and protects their natural functions, including their water resource values. Past management activities have included removal of invasive vegetation, implementation of prescribed fire, and replanting on properties with native vegetation to minimize the threat of re-invasion by exotic species. Lands owned by the Conservancy should likely qualify for credits under the "Community Ratings Systems (CRS)" for Collier County's Floodplain Manaqement Plan. Thank you for including us in this sUNey. Please feel free to contact me at (239) 262-0304 X 250 with any questions you might have. Sincerely, /{tj.1LAfF~!zLt ..LJnifer Hecker Natural Resource Policy Manager Page 484 of 938 CohenRltnda11 From: PIPeR. Lori ILPIPER@aU<lubon.orgJ _ Wednosday,_r28,20071;53PM To: CohenRandall Subject: _0<1 Plan A__: Randy Cohen.doc Memo from Ed Carlson attached. Lori Piper Center Administrator Corkscrew Swamp Sanctualy' Audubon of Florida 239.341l-9151 x113 loripipe~~audubon .org 11/2912007 CORKSCREW SWAMP ~. d b SANCTUARY & BLAIRnU U on CENTER To: Randy Cohen AlCP Comprehensive Planning Director 2800 North Horseshoe Drive Naples FL 34104 From: Ed Carlson, Director Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary 375 Sanctuary Road West Naples FL 34120 In response to your request: The National Audubon Society owns approximately 13,000 acres in northern Collier County, fee simple. These lands are in the heart of the Corks.:rew Swamp watershed and are dominated by cypress swamp, marsh and wet prairie habitats. ALL lands we own are managed to maintain natural water flows, water quality, flood attention and sto......ge and the highest quality wildlife habitat possible. We do this through an aggressive program of watershed protection, exotic plant control and prescribed burning. We also serve as an important ground water recharge area and supply the entire Northern Collier County coastal regions with critical freshwater flows for estuarine life. Please feel free to cat! me if you need additional information. <'l .., Eo< ...... ~ ...... == ~ ... ~ C/O ;:l C .S:: ~ .:;; 'g. u -< >> t:: '" 0.. o l-< p.., l-< ~ "0 u c o '.g ;> l-< '" C/O C o U ~ o o . ~ s '" & ~ . = ! . " . f ~ < o ~ . o o ~ S in ~ < . o . < .~ '" " '" cO 'C a: w w " "" o E .& '"' o "" ~ 0- '" 5 E E o o '" o ~ $ w > .9 x w z ~ ~ ~ '" ~ 0- ... ~ ~ u ~ ~ '" o 1; '" o u o o @ " '" ~ ;i . u < .. .. ;: '" ~ cO '" "'- .co;: +~o m~a: '" "' 0> W 'C ;;; ~ .9 x w o 'C a: 'E . :iii ~ <IJ 1ij = . :Ii N M m ~. ~ '" i 1i ~ . < ~ u < .. .. ;: '" If w '" 'C if w o a: 'E . o . '" o ...J ~ o " u ;: Z ;; ~ ;:. '" '" o E U :Ii '" 8 '" ,: ~ ;; g E E . I u o o ~ . I " o B. o '" .... .... '" $ l'l '" LU o o '" 'C 'C '" 'E . :iii o u ~ :;; S in .. o ~ '0 . ~ ~ :!. 'C C ~ o ::! ~ " o ~ ,: ~. N '" ., o U) u c . 'C o . ;i -g ill ~ .Q <5 I '" 'C . .c <IJ '0 ui '" "' 2 OJ ~ ~ ~ '" ~ j 0. '0 E 0 . ~ ~ 0 III 'C .l! ~ 0. 0 . III :Ii '0 J:- iH f ~ 8 '" 8 '" '" '" '" ~ . 1i ~ . c ~ o o '" '" ci W 0> . <IJ W , ill '0 ;;; . LU -g ill '" w 'E . Iii '0 i .... 8 N <<i ~ ;}; i 1i ~ . c ~ u c . ~ ;: .... .... <0 N :; <IJ OJ .. 'C a: U) '" . 0- U) o '0, '" :; '0 <IJ .~ U) w 0. . Z Z '" ~ c o -, '" c :s; 1; ~ '" @ " 1 i 1i ~ . < ~ ~ u c .. .. ;: '" N 0; 'E . :iii ~ w t; ~ " o .9 aJ S 'C . o a: w w " "" o E .& '" o .Q '" E ~ E 0. o 'ii 0 ~j ::::l C l! "'_ ,,~ 0 o .z e- o "0 0 moo '" i 1i ~ . c ~ ~ u c . ~ ;: '" 0> .; " " 'C ." " u ~ if o o " o CJ o ~ 8 on :g '" '" f ~ 0- CJ CJ 'E . "" o . u: " " -" 'C o o CJ '0 0 Q5 .2 0" " w o ~ LU w z'E i~ e~ /15 . ~ . 1i ~ . < ~ ~ u c . ~ ;: o o cO - '" t: o c C o . E '" u 'ij ii: @ @ ~ ~ g ~ ;i a u ~ e o o . " u o ~ 1i ~ . c ~ u c . ~ ;: '" " .; .c '" I ;;; . o o ~ , CJ E g '" '" e u . 'C a: w w " ... o E E g o ;;' o c .!ll i N - u "6 ~ c o . " u c .. .. ;: :; ~ ~ '" '" .; '" " I!' " "' ~ "' '" '2 OJ " . ~ J: a '" ~ '" u c i: " - '" - <0 " " 00 '" ~ ..... o .",. 00 .",. " 01) " p.., ~ " o o s ~ ~ , .. ~ '0 c " 2 W ~-~ " "" !:O"E E~ ",0 . ~ c" c , - 0 a;o tiliio !!..:2"E ~8:g -0'" ~~~ "C ~.2: 1J .~ ~j ~ cr E ' 8: ~ci.~~ _.:!:m. EXHIBIT 43 Habitat Conservation Planning Committee (HCPC) Minutes EXECTTI'''E SC'OIARY R~com,m.ndation that the B031.d of County COInmissionpn accE'pt an intE'lim rE'port from the Habitat CODsenatioD PlaD Ad\i,OI'Y Committ.... aDd pl'ovide the Committee dil'edioD fol' future effort,. OBJECTIVE: To haw the Board of County ConunisSloner; (BCC) accept an mterilll report frOlll the Habltat Conser\'atlon Plan Ad\'lsory Conulllttee (Committee) and provide the e omnuttee direction for future effort\ CO::XSIDERATIO:'li: The BCC adopted Resolution 2005-17-1 e;tabhshing the Habitat COll'lien-atwn Plan Ad-hoc AdYl~OI)' ConUlliuee with the prmlary plupos.e to a~,e~s. the feasiblhty of a Habitat COIl>er\'3t1on Plan (HCP) to addre" red-cockaded woodpeckers (RCWs). Sub>equent to this resolution. the BCC adopted Resolution 2006--1 I to add addrtional members to the CO'llllllttee and to broaden the scope of an HCP to be a multi-speCies plan that. depend111g on geograplucal scope. would need to addre" more h;ted species than Just RCWs. Resolution ~006-41Idetltifie') rh~ following n.mcriolls and duties for the Conuninee: A.. To sen'€! as a forum for communit)' re\'i€\1. and discussion regarding Habitat Conse,.,,'an.on Plans. B. To evaluate the feasibility olusing Habitat Consen'atio11 Plans fa protect endangered spe<ies in Collier CounT). excluding the Rural Lmlds Stewardship ,'V'en! and in particular to explore the ramifications ofmulti-spedes HCPs, irlcluding the/allowing elernems: j. Issues of geographical scope and covemge of HCP,; 1, The species associated with the geographical scope; 3, l)pes of impacting Gail'i!ies, including Coumy infi'asn'uaw'l? Jreeds; 4, Financial impacts afmulti-species HCPs; 5, Communit) support of HCPs: and 0'. AI,ema/h'es 10 HCPs /fHCPs are nOI deemedfeasible. C. To provide a recommendation ro the Board of COlint) Commissioners regarding rhe development and implemenration o.f Habitat Consen'ation Plans, On February 28. 2007. the COl1l1l11ttee \'oted w.allimo\lsly that a lllultl-species HCP addressing all of Collier Cotmty is 110' feaSIble. but that a more !inUted geograpluc scope may be feasible. The Comnuttee IS now concentratulg on asse!;l)l1lg the feas.ibility of an HCP to addre!;tj the Irnmokalee Urbal1 Area. Other areas that the Conunittee has identified include the Rural FrUlge Muted L"se DIStrict and North Golden Gate Estates. The COlllnnttee had prenously rejected an HCP addressing the COWlty s Coastal Area. Development of al1 HCP WIll hkely take at least 5 or more years to accomphsh. In hght of this t111leframe. the Comnuttee has also .dentified allemati"es to an HCP as part of the process for e"aluatmg the feasibility of an HCP(s). The C011l1lUttee has hmired its e"aluatlOl1 of HCPs Ul order to accomphsh ItS miSSIon as duected by the BCC through Resolution 2006--11. speCIfically Page 485 of 938 fmlction and dUlY B.6 as noted above. The COlll1l1lttee finds. however. that there" hkel" a beneftt to further Idelltify and eyaluate the feaSlbtlit?-" of alterllatn"es cOllcurremly wnh Ite,. task of e\'aluatmg the feaSlblhty of an HCP. As such. the COlUlmttee requests Ihat the BCC allow the COllUll1ttee to ')pend more time and effort on evaluating alferllat1Ye~ a" It proceeds with itl) feas.tbIllt')" analysts. FISCAL I:\IPACT: The Committee ha, been meeting approxlIllately tWIce per month n,e cost to proyide meet1llg lU1nutes IS apprOXllllately $250 per tlleetlllg. Staff tune has averaged arotmd 40 hours pcr lllonth for FY07 to support the Conunittee" or.. effortrs. GROWTH :\IAl"AGE:\IEJ.\'T I:\IPACT: The COlmty will continue to rely on the Objecl1ve' 7 1 and 7.2 and therr attendant policies withm the COll':.ervatioll and Coastal Management Element for the protection of wildhfe and hSled speete, LEGAL CO:-;SIDERATIOXS: The Comll\' Anome" ' OffIce ha, re\'Iew and approved the reconullf"lldation for legal suffiCiency J\V RECO:\L\IEXDATIO:\: That the BCC accept the Conlllllttee , llltenm report and direCI the Connnittee to conclUTently e'Yaluate alternatives that will serve as mtenm gmdehlleos. or programs while detemlllling the fea"bihty of HCP,. PREPARED BY W,lham D. Lorenz Jr.. PE . EI1\'u:olllllental SeT\'ice, Deparrmellf Director Page 486 of 938 EXHIBIT 49 Demolition Permit - Pine Avenue Property CDPR202~i COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION rtll:, Certific:ate ifl is!3ued persuant to thnrequirmtlot1:i ot the norida Building Code eertifying that at the time of issuancE'- this str.'ucture was in compliance wi1:h t~lf! variouR ordll"lancn!1 of thl'2' county regulat.ing bui:dlng construcLlon ot" U9oP.. f\n Lho j'f)1 lowing: PERMI'I'.J~.!l~: 20060fi2'/60 CO NUR; 152]09 ~-;'rAl'Us: J S8urm co TYPE:: COMP IflSUED DATE:: H.1Y 1'3. :>007 ~~?~~~f: 401. PINE AVE SUB[)lVl~ION: .131 CUflrll:lJ":'; 'hHld Ad; EsL 2 !!~'~. 6 L~l,qc_t<i~_ c) T .R. S.: -- ~!>~t}c CODI':: UTI!..l'!'\' C01.:!!?!>!'IY: ,l.9J_~Jl.!::SC: COMPLr.TF: OFoHn OF ALL !i'l'~l ;(;'I'UIU:;:; NtJMl-l8R OL.~.~~.E.~:'?:. (.>WNl':l-I: H01.LER. INGRID KT.AlJS r:OF.RLTrll 402 PIN['~ AVE NAPLES FL o '~41 OAOnOO LEGAL ~EnCRIPT~?~ CONI'lE:R'::; V1\NllI~RHr L'l' HCIJ b.8'l' UNIT 2 Bl,1( .1 f.,()T 6 Note: A new l:l~rllficdU1 ,~ Hl'{Ui1t:N. if th(:':l U::IU of tlt~ b1.lildilllJ O~ plem18el'! it; chanq:od. or it alterations ~lrn IMide to tho building or property dO$cdbnd. A. new certificdte void!; any cort.i fica!:!'! of prior oatf'). Collier County Board of Count y rOffillllMJioriHr-s CD-Plu:. [or Winduw:] 9~/N'I' Printed on: Pago 9120/200'1 1 of 7.:?tl: 09PM Page 487 of 938 COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PERMIT PI!JOltT ,; I SSOgD: MAS'l'Vl~ .: 2006062760 06-19-(1(; BY' MCCI\UhEYKATY ~onh0G7!~O ~O^~: 1.'1:; l~.;.!...l.ygF..: DEMO APPI.IED DATE: 00-1')-06 VALID': 760 Al-'1'!i-o..'-':AL ~~~~:: Ob~lY'Ub JOB ~1.)_~)~t:.~S: ~07 i! NE AV~: \J0B (J~SCHIP'l'l~: COHPLE']'E DEMO OF l\LL STHUCTURl-:r; ,lOB I'H~~.! (239) b4J'-9'J9!.J :'ltJBD~~....}_~;_jON t.:. {::J - COnJl(:r~l Vdnc1 J::lch I';';\, ? BLOCK: .] J.'T,OQI2J~I'l OO~'I) ZONf:: [) .lLE'....A'llON: ~-OL.10 iI: OOOOC2Jl;;8?24000;! Sl::l~l'~O!'!-'rowNsHIP.-H:.^!'!.~;~ 29/348 2."i 1,{)1': 6 OWl>U;i\ HU'ORl>I~l'}()t:l:, iWLt.E:R, Im:lU D KI,AUS C;,l"',KI"IC:H 4 (12 P I.NE IWf. CON'J'RA<::T(~}~ FORMA'l' 1 ON: ,tl,PEX CONS'PHUC'I'ION ec. 6011 ;'INb RIDel:.. HOAD, .23b ~^Pl.E:;, ~'L r, 3<110i.lOO(jO NnPL~S, VL 31~J Q 71: J6 PHONE: I?J9\G43-9795 ':.;fo~RT r WI Cfd'l", !I: p'et: ('om.;: r;.2.f:!~3"B]C't]ON JOB VAT,UF,: 64iS DF:MO - RES :'.. ~1NIT com:: 10 I Q'l'Ut-;H '/.000.00 TOTAt, :;Qvr: ~,f:Tf3)\CJo:n FRClN'1'; REAR; ;?gW~R:, ~'!;;.l"l'l~; (:OO'fA(:'I' NAMJo',: I ,AvHU~Nr.r: CON1'AC!..J~!t(>t-l.~:, (2 3q 1 ()4 J 9'/9'.J I.EF"'I': r(IG1~T; Wr;J,!, ~{\'fC;H: Per CullicH Comly Ordinance No. 2002-01, Il'I K may 00 ameooed, all work musl comply with ail applicllhle laws, codes, ordjnanoo~ and DAY OOditfonal slipu bttJtlS or oonditiooR of1his permil This permit expires j{work lJUthori:md by the penni[ is 1\1)1 commenced withill six (6) moothi'i from lhe dlte of issuance of the penni.. Addiltonul fu.:~ fur fl:liling to obtain permits prix to the rumlnC:Ilcancnlllf colIANetion may be irnpooed. Permitlel;.'(s) further underslatKls that an)' oontraclOl' that mfl)' be employed mWlt hea licl'O$Cd conUB:tor and that d1C filrocture must not be used (..y occupied uI'ltil a Certiflcae of Occupancy is issued. NOTIU,: PRIOR TO mE REMOVAl, OF ASBE.'lTOS PRODUCTS OR mE DEMOLITION OF A I>TKUcnJRE, FEDERAL AND STATE LAWS REQUIRE THK ...:RMITIEE (EITHER THK OWNER OR CONTRACfOR) 1'0 SUBMIT A NOTICE OF THE INTENDED WORK TO THE STATE DEPAR1'MENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTF.CTION (DEI'). }'OR MORE IN}'ORMA TION. a>N'f ACT DEP AT (239) 332-6975. In oddidnn In the eondMlons of this permit there lII.Iy ~e "'dlllonal restrietlo.. ap"irable to lh.. property tllat may b. found in lb. publie re...n1. oftbi. roanty, and there may be adciti08al perml" required from oIher governmtlltal mdll.. aueh a. water IlIanagemelll dlslriet.. .lIIt. agene;.., nr federal og.ades. WARNING TO OWNER: YOUR FAILURE TO RECORD A NOTICE 01<' COMMENCEMENT MA V RFSULT IN YOUR PAYING TWICE FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO YOUR PROPERTY. IF YOU INTEND TO OBTAIN FINANCING, CONSULT WITH YOUR LENDER OR AN ATTORNEV BEFORE RECORDING YOUR NOTICE OF COMMENCEMENT. Page 488 of 938 Demolition Permit - Linwood Avenue Property COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PERMIT PBRMI'I' ..: TSStJ.E;Q; ~~,TER h 1 2007050927 05-14-07 BY: MCCI\UU:'YKATY COl\ Ii: PRaHl,}' 'I'YPt;: DEMO 1\.PPLl.ED DAn:; O~)-09-0'j VALID .: AP"'ROV~_!.o...~>A"f: : 927 O~}-11-07 JOH ADDRE,S,S: 2531 LINWooV AVE JOB LlESCH~PTION: COMP!.[;:'I''': Dr;MO OF' ::F' IlOMI~ JOt! .l'1ml'f.t;.:. 121')) 4')5-889] .?~~~_I!!_V._~~:~q_t!_~.2. 229 Hur"dill(., FLOOD MAP: 0394 ZONE: 1\8-7 ~'Ol,t~ '-:. OOO()02~OU064000() t1fiC'J'10N BLOCK: !,o'r: 21 F.I.F.V1\'I'iON: TOWNSUl P-Rl\NG~ It 50 25 OWN1:;R lNIi'ORHA1'ION: GRANT TR. WTI,I.T AM M WlI,I.IAM M G1U\NT Rl';V "RlIST l}'l'n 9/l~)/99 NAl'Lt:S, n 0 34109JU2ot CON,!~~C'ron. TN~~J~'rION: I3Rl\DANNA. 1 NC . 4901 E T^MIAMl TRL !il1\PLES, H 31113- .~;F,RTI FI(::AT!!: .il: 26183 pnON~; (239) 455-0891 FCC CODE: cO~3.'rJ:t~C'.I::~.qN JOB VALUE: 645 - DEMO ~'O[)I~ : 1 0 2.000.00 - RKS 1 UNT'T' I O'J'IIF',R !....01'1\t. sQ,!:. ~ETBACKS FRmrr.; SEWEl\: ("OWI'At"l' l\lAM"~. .T()UN REAR: I.&~.:.. ~A'r~R : RIGI1'1': WELL SEPTiC Page 489 of 938 COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PERMIT ",aDMIT" : .T~Sllf:J'~: ~!i~.'rRR 111 200705092" 05-1~1-07 flY: MCC1\ULfi:YKATY co/\. ,,: PF.RMl1' TYP~;: DEMO l\.FPL!.~D DJ\n:: o~,-Uq-{j"i VALID .: APPHOV~.!.-...l~~'F. : 927 lh-ll-07 J01::l ADDllliSS: 2!:l31 LINWOOl) [WE. ,JOB OE~~CHl(>TlON: COMP: 1.:'1'1': 1)1':Wl or !:F' 1l0Mf~ JOU.xnQ!,,!!:::. (;.'1<)14<;1) f)Rl'Jl S.\Jl?lJIY.i~10~_ t~ 229 - HUTd.] I p tiLDeK: !,~QQ!L~~.; 0394 ZONE: 1\1':-) F.I.F.V1l.'I'ION: ~'OI,19': OO(j00250U06ilOOOtj f,l:;C'j'JON 'fOWNSIIIP~RA~~;~ II 50 25 yrf: /l OWNlm INt'ORMAT:WN: GRANT TR. WTI,],J AM M .'11 ),1.1 AM M CH/\N'l' IH:V 'nWST U'l'l) 9/15/99 NII.PL~S, n C 311093021 COf'!'I'W\(:'I'OH INF{!_I~.~'~'.ION: BR1\DJ\NNA_ 1 NC. 4901 E TAMIAMI TRL NliPLES, ~L 31113- r:f:RTTFICJ\'f1!: #: 2fi183 T'IION~; f2.391455-8891 FCC CODe:: 6<1 I) - DEMO CON_3'1'1~~t;'!'~QtII com:: ;; JOB V7t.LUE: 2.000.00 - RF.S 1 UNT'T' I O'I'HEr< !....01'!l.I. SQ~r.: ml;TnJ\CKS mON'I': ~EWER: n~R: l.P.F'T: HjCH'/': WELL :.H~l:'1'1r: \lfAT~R: CON'l'AC'f NAMfo:: ,TOlIN c:....Qtfl'Ar;.1....PHQ.~E.: 1?39f o1:l5-HH91 Per ColHer County Orlinanc.e No. 2002.01, ll'i it may be amended, all work mUM comply wilhllll applicable laws, oodus, nrdinances, and any ~dltiollal stipulllllons Of condnions ofthispcmnit. 'll1ispennil expires ifwofk. authorized by tbt: permit is nut (;ODUDcoccd within SIll. (6) months from the dal:e of is,uclnceofthe permit. Additional foes for failing to obtain pennil8 prior to the oommCllcoment Of(lOn~TlICtinn may be irnpooed. J\}rmittce(ll) furthcr underslands that any oontraclor thalmay beemproyed must be lllicet\jC(j contooOf and that the lltnK."fure must not be mOO or ocaJpiod unlil.Cortificaaeof Oreupancy is issued. NOTICE: PRIOR TO THE REMOV ALO~' ASBESTOS PRODUCTS OR THE DEMOUTION OF A !ITRUCTURE, FEDERAL AND STAn: LAWS RI'.QUlRE THE PERMITI'EE(EmIER THE OWNER ORCONl'RACfOR) TO SUBMIT A NOTICE OF TilE INTENDED WORK TO TIlE STAn: DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAl, PROTF.cl1ON (001'). ~'OR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT DEP AT (139) 332-6975. In addition In IIle<Dndit~ nrt~is ...rmi~ t~e... m.y b. ..ditinn.I....lrictioos .ppli<.blelo this properly I~.t .'Y b.fno,", in the public records ofthiJ (OUDly, .ad there may be additiooal permits re..ired r.... other RoverRIDe"'. entities well M wlter mHlullemeDt distrids, s.te ICltnciflt or fedenl agencies, WARNING TO OWNER: YOUR l<'AlLURE 'ro RECORD A NOTICE OF COMMENCEMENT MAY RESULT IN YOUR PA YING TWICE FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO YOUR PROPERTY. ... YOlJ INTENJ) TO OBTAIN I<'INANCIN(;, CONSULT WITH YOUR LENDER OR AN ATTORNEY DEFORE RECORDING YOUR NOTICE OF COMMENCEMENT. Page 490 of 938 EXHIBIT 50 Code Case - Morgan Beach Property Code Case Detail Report CDPR4204 Code Ca:;~ Of:!ta i. t Rep,.n\ CASK N8a: 2005010~91 S1'p:rUS: Cl.OSIo: C~~YPI':":" STRUr."URAL ADDR NDR: 300/2 l,oCA'I"JON; !''()LJi): O.;)OOOOll9I3lj<1UU(J j AO NBR: 264103 INSH:C1'OI{: MAZZONE 0 l,r:Vf~L: IIY.AR MORGAN l.lEACI! 1 0 ~.d 26 "'AR 1:3:1 U.I-;SC AS COMM GT 21, S 34 nEG E 12'17. 171'''!', ;, 4'l OF;" r. J01f>.15FT, S 7(} iJEG W ~U/'L, ~Q~ .000 '!'~Z:l OPEN DA1'F.: DIRECTIONS: ~1p;~S:_~: U j" E!~~N'~IJt(;. ~~,QtIM_ : ~;UH{;IV: (10;)~-<H;I:eaqe ZIP: 3A1450000 01/20/2005 qgr:;!!___.Il<?ER:BJ RI~~'iJA50N C/\.LLING TIlLS MOReAN n~.I\CH 82 - s'tn:r HOl:m~ IN WATER - ROUSE GON'F f'ROM HUfUOCANr; WILMA lG124/0~ CLOSl1: DATF~: ()4/26/2007 CI,Q$_~~ DIS~OSIT~ON:AB^TED KATHLEF.NVAN CA7&OORr: UNSAJi"Ii STRUC'rURi. PR10RJTY: 0 1~e&.1' VJ:::I'l': H~;}\IUNG Lll\'l'J!;: Q<:;02l'1 CON"rAC'l'?~ Dt<:~C~J P'l'10N: UN,SAf(,': S'l'HUCTUltl::, ,)MH PHYS reAl. FTl,E I D; CONTACT l~TION: s({rt>N~R, PAm, '1'RHS1'~E:, PIIONF:: FAX a4MER INI'ORHATION I f3KIP!:'!';K. PAU.L A/KIA PAUl, SKJPI'[";R TIWSTEE:. MORGAN AND r:::UI.ND [.AND 1'fHlSl' PO BOX 6"1128 3T. PETF.:RSBURG, n ]:JTJt Ii 26 PIlONE;: FAX: TINANt' INI'ORMA.t'ION: Korm~A JR l'R. JOHN J PHONE: ~'l\X : VIOLAt'OR INI'ORNATION: KOTULA. ,JR TR, JOHN J TAD 2--24-(19 480 PHEl\S1\NT Cf MARCO ISLAND, n 1 1 rm: _14 I ~ sooo-:) PHONE: H\,X: COMPLAINANT YNI'ORMATI~: ~_?\l:!_~L~ppm:s[)_: ANON'IMOUS ~~J.~E: FAX: VIS-I'l'S; VI!.!IT NBR ~50"06 l!\iUPF.C'l'OR MnZZONJ:: D S(~HF,llt1l,ED n1.T~: 05/0!l;200fJ VJSlT OA'rti: nO/07/20tH; REMARKS J MADE PHONE CONTACT WT, JOHN TOSTO (825-957./). m~ INfORMED THAT illS ENGINF:F.:R1NG FORM. "'l'UHRE.U~ 6< ASSOC." HAS Ar.READY SUflMrI"I'l-:[) A Pli;RMrT 1\P. TO TilE: ;.>TATF', "DEP". 'ros'I'O IS N(l\'J WAt'rING 1'0 HEAR BACK F'ROM 1'lIFlH, I kf;Qu~,~nt~D 'J'IlA'r IH~, Mil.. TOSTO ~1\X M~ {I. COpy (W HIS ! NQUI RY iNTO H.OW LONG IT 'i11Ll, 'tAKI!: FOR "DEP" TO RE;Yn~w 6C AP.PHOX. HOW' ! j)~]G f\EFORe OWNERS AJ' PI, Y F'OR l'I;;RMlTS? 1 Al"SO PREPARED ^ DRM"r OF AN UPOATf;D NOV IE' TIMETAI3LF~S ARE N~r DO~BL~. GRE~N CAHO N~V~K CAMfo: HACK f'OR PRE:.vIOIJSLY SENT NOVS. l{/C 8-9/MA Colller COtml y CO-P.lu~ far Windows ~::'!N1' Printed on: 0'9120/20(]1 ;f:27:00PM PilqO 1 oI: I Page 49 I of 938 60]767 MAZZONE. D 883044 MAZZONE I; 88600S MA7.:!,ONl': D 880'/94 MAZZONf; IJ 8H7558 MA7,ZON~: n 881~68 MAZ~ONE 0 889}7G MAZZONS 0 0] /?O/7.00~.: 01/21/200:, 01/01/?OOS T2./10/?OO~l 07./14/7.00:; 02/,?'}/700.') O]/10/~UU~ en /20/200~j ~) lIR:1 ~ lU:CH:VM) EMAJ1. REQUEST '1'0 UJOK 1 NOT Till S MA'I"j'EH PEH U J MJ\. RES8ARCHED LOCATION, OWNERSHI P IINll PERMIT HIS1'OHY. HEVIEWED OHOINANCE NllMm;R /.OO4.~8, SF~C 1; HEQUlRF:MF.NTS, T TIH:N PHEPARlm AN APPROPRJATF~ ITE;Ml~IW l-U'.;pmtr LH~An. E'OR HEVII:;W Hi 113 MA PRIOR '1'0 SENDING S,~ME 'I'D C:H,LIEl\ CO. BU":UJING J)lHECTOR BlLJ HAMMONn. RIC .:/21/01~, 3MB 02/04/2005 30 MIN I WILL ATTEHPT PERSON~L :JERVICE AT MR. KOTULA'S PLACE Of' BUSIN~';SS TU;S DAY. Pi,E/\.S":, IN ~DIJIT roN, SENU NO'1lC~ OF D~NGEROtJS 801 r.OING IIND ALl. ATTArHMENTS TO OWNER, CERTIFIED MA I J. AND 1U<~Gl)l.AR MJ\ II. Wl'l'H HECP.JP'f. R/C 3/':./O~ ,:MB 02/09/200;) 1 HR Mf;'!' W [1'['1 MR. KO'rULA AND COLLI ER cu. :HRIJCTlJKAL .lNSPI-':;C'I'OK. ,WF>' KOCKO. r Ol"'A I tiE;!) COP If,S OF C'ORR":SPONOf:NC~~ RE"l"WEEN MR. KOTlJLA IINO TilE STATE DEPARTM8NT OF ~;NV I,RONM~~N'J'AL PRO'l"F.CT 1 ON REGARDING MR. KOTUlA'S REQUEST FOR APPROVAL TO REUU':: 1.1) ~ [ DlSCUSS1';O STATUS OF ':HIS CASI;~ WTTH NDMBER 1.3 M,l\. m RECTOI{ ARNOLD SET UP AN IN HOUSE MEETING \<lITI! HR. KO'fULl\. FOR FH.IOI\Y 2/1.1/0~; AT 11:30 A.M. TO rnscuss SlIJ-1L Hie .Llt%:} JMk 07/1 1/200., 1~, MIll - MET WITH MR. KOTlJLA AND #UMA TN HOOSF - IT WAS D,CIDF.D J'HA'I' MR. KO'WI.A W1 LJ. SEND A ('OPV OF OUR NOV '1'0 THE S'l'ATE TO SHOW OUR. rONCF:RN W! '1'1l HOPE: THAT THI-; ::;TATr~ WILi, 'J"Ht':N HANULl!: THiS MIITTER IN A TtMELY MANNER. MH. K WILL COPY ME WITH ALL CORRF,SPONDJ;:NCr. .11MA TO CON'rAC'l' ROBF:HT W~:Rl.EY OF EEMA/COI,LIER co, ENGINEERING TO INFOIU1 OF SAME, R/C 2/14/05 c1MR ll2/H12005 2() MIll - RECEIVED HIIND DELIVERED C:OPY OF 1,F.TTF.R FROM MR. KO'rtn'A :'0 S'l'Al'E DEP J)AT~ 2/14/05 {Nf"l'l\CHF:O) R/C 2/21./05 ,JMB (')2/28/:?OO~ 10 MIN - HECE',lVED COPEY OF DF.P COHg~;Sl:'ONtJr_~NCJ., '1'0 HH. KOTUliA DM'ED FEBRUARY 18, 2005 ,. HAND D!~LtVgF.ED BY MR. !<O')'t1f,A THlf: nAY P-:F.E ATTACHED) R/C ")/10/ O_r:;, .JM" U]!~3f200~ 4~ MIN - I M~T WITH ROBERT WILEY OF' FEMJ\. I INf'ORMED Of' MY INVCLVEMI1N'!' WITH THIS MATTf:R. tJPI1A'I'ED MR, WT LEY WITH CURRENT STATUS AND PROVIDED MY BU~INESS Cl\RD INFORMING THAT t Wl LL K~~EP liUt UPOA1'EIL R/C J/20/WJ ,1MB ColliGZ:. Count.y CD-PI \IS ror Windows 9t>/NT V,' t ntad on: Pdl.J(J 09/?-0/2007 2 of 2:)7: OOPI 91839; MAZZONE D 92275; MAZZONE D 03/2812005 04/'J0/200', 06/20/2005 09/06/2005 10/11/2005 04/20/2005 20 MINS I MADE PHONE CONTAC7 WI MR KOTULA 1213-50071. MR KOTULA STA'r~[) THA'! HE WILL BE RESUBMl'l'TING AtlIHTIONAI. IN<'O Pr-:~R'l'AJNING '1'0 H'IS ORlG1NAL R&:QU€ST TO 'filE "I. DEPT OF BNVIRONMEN1'AL PROTECTION ON THUlL~ (4/21/05) OF Tins WF;EK. II" ,VI('I'lif:R S't'A'rt:!) 'l'HAT H~; .I S CURRt;NTLY WORKING W/THE CORP OF ENGINEE:RS POR 'fHF; INSTALIJ\TlON OF' A aOA'f LIFT 1'0 RS ll'o1STAr.I.r~in TO 'I'HE HEAR OF EXISTING BUILDING. MR KOTULA. WILL COPY ME WITH HIS COHRESPDNOgNCE. Hie 4130/0~. M,JW 06/17/2000 '[ LEFT PHONE MESSAGE FOR RETURN CALL BY MR. KOTULA (213-500'J) Rl:':Gl\RDING PROGRESS IN THIS MATT~R. R/C 6/,"0/05. 1M 09/02/2005 20 M - (S~;E A""J'ACHF;D) [ RECEIVED FAXgD MESAGE INFORMING THAT JOliN TOSTO OF BRYCE CONTRACTING (401-7141) HA~ IJARTNRR~O WI HIS UNCLE JOHN KO'rULA IN THE PURCHASE OF' LOTS ItB-IO THftU B-14", A.KA. 999 MORGA.N IS" 6 PREVIOUSLY OV/NED BY PAUL SKIPPER (REE' COMPANION CASE NO, 700;:'01059:1.) 'l'HF. FAX MAKF.S REFF.RF'.NCF: TO 'rHF~ IRE F'FOR'fS '1'0 G1\IN STATE DEP. APPROVAL FllIIClI WILL TlIEN ENABLE THEM TO OBTAIN C01.l'l!;R CO, P;:tlMl'.rs FOR HF:MQVAL & REBUILDING AND/OR REIA>CATING OF r-XTf11'TNr. ~;TRnl.'l'nREA. R/C': 9-6-0' E1' 09/27;'2005 1 1/2 HRS ON AUG. 27, 2005 HI? PAUL SKIPPER BECI\ME THE OWNER OF VO'!' H-?I AS NOT~~\) .. ABOVI': I,,:AG1\t,. THIS !.OT HIlS BEEN OECREASEtl IN SIZE DUE 'fO A tI,:CENT "2. SURVEY" BY 'filE STATE OEo.:r'l'. gNVIH. PROTECT CUllHf:NTI,y THF~RI'; AR~~ NO STRUCTURES ON THIS LOT - 1 WJLt, Kf:t:.P THIS CAS!.>; OPgN UN'l'l!. SUCH TIM" AS THrS CASE HISTORY liAS NO IMPACT ON COMPANION CA5E # 200':.OlO~)9/.. RIC 9-20-0' >:T 10/11/2005 10/11/05 45 MIN$ RECF;!VEu U3 M.A. APPROVAL OF' NOV (NKtI CliNER tiE-OMIT). SEN'r NOV WITIl COPIES OF ~EB. 4, 2005 "N01'lC'~ OF' DANGEROUS BUILDINGlf CORRESPONDENCE AND COPH:S OF' AL.L APPROr. 58(;3 OF ORD. #2004 -5B 'fO CURRF;NT OWNERS OF' RECORD * "CUlHti!:N'l' OWNEK: DOMf.:NIC P. TOSTO ll/K/A txll1ENIC TOSTO, 'l"Rus'n:E AND JOANN~; M. 'fOSTO, 'fRUSTEE OF' THE TOSTO [i'AMILY LIVING TRUST-9893 CLEAR LAKE elR, NAPLES, E.L 34108 IlE;f; C<JMPANfON CIIS" D20U~OI0592 PLf:1\m: SCAN 1\1.L NOV' SAND A'r'I'ACHMENTS tI/e IO/27/0~ ,m Collier County CD-Plus Cor Windows 95/NT Page 4'Jj 01 'Jj~ Printed on: 09/20/2007 ?:TJ:OOPM P(lqe J of 7 923846 MAZZONE D 924393 MAZZONE D ~:n:;91 ;lI\zzom: 0 ~3~)YOU I4.A2,1.0NI';!) 9:~6~)e4 '..,A:l.7.0NF. D 946610 MA~^ON, 0 1 U/10/200~i 10/1-'/?aO~J 1 :I /0"/ 12005 Ol/LO/20UE.l 01 /:10/;;006 G4/0"1/20Ub :::oJ.licr: County :D-~Il" lor WjnrlowB 9"/NT lD/l0/200~') (10 M i r KECEIVEO FAXED NOTF, FHOM JOlIN '['OS'J'O !JA'I'ED "9-)8.-0~i" (ATTACHED) '''fURRE1.L to AS$OC." WILL BE CON;rACirN(~ COLLIF.R CO, PL1\NNING REVIEW IN VF:R'i NF.AR ruTURE. R/C 10 1'/ O~ ET 11/04JLOO'J T MT\DE PHONE CONTACT WI OWNEk ",JUHN TOSTO" (CF":;LL t3/.5-~51Z) HE Sl'An~D THAT liE Ri~CEIVED OUR I'l<lV ~;ENT cr;:H'I' MATI. ON (X~T l/.o )OO~}, APPROX. ONE { 1 ) WEEK 1'.GO, HE AL.SO STATED 'fH}\'r 1If. nAD DURNED ALl,l'm: DEHIU S FROM 'fHE HU1UU CANE DAMA.Gl';U S'l'r 1/1' HOUSE WIlIr.1! LAND~D ON VI\RIOUS Pl\l\l'S OF THE REACH. MR TOf}TO F'fmTHf.R STA'rf.:D 'l'HNr HE Wl t,L VAX ME A No'rE otl'fLlNINt-: ^ 'rIME [o'RJ\Mf: f'OH TUE REMOVAL OF' THE OONED ,STROCTORl';. R/C 1 ::-7-()~ IS'!' Ul/1U//.UUf) .lQ MIN. 1 MADr~ l'ttON!-: COW'ACT WI'l'H JOHN 'roS1'O (87S-95?'?), In;; .r:'fA'l'EO TIl^l' m~ n; PR.F.P^RI~(~ PERMI'l' i\PPL1Cf\'l'10NS '?1:lA'T' WfLL COMDH1E 'l'IlE DEI-)()L1Tl0N OF "I'm~ DOMED STRUCTURE AND :HE RE:-U5E OF lT~j MA'fEIUALS 'ro RECONS'I'RUCT 1\ NEW Sl'RDCl'tJRF, ,Tt]Sl' DP I.1\ND .,'ROM [TS OJ,f) I.OCA'HON. MH. TOSTU WI Ll. FAX MI.: A NO'n:!'O FoRMAl.LY S'I'A'f'l'; ~;>AML H/C 1-20-06 1,:j 011?J/?OU6 Oln!\lNr:D FAX En NOTE FROM OWNER r ATI'ACIWIJ i R(f; 1-:30-06 f~l' 0<1/05/2006 .I MADE PHONE PHONE CON'l'AC'l' W!OWNrR. ",JOHN 'I'os'ro" nl:"J-g~22" liP, INFonMI.~n 1'HJ'L.'I' HE HAG .JUST R~CENTL Y BEEN IN REeEI P'l' Of' 1\ N~;W SURVEY & THAT PAST SURVEYS 1\S PHOOF 'raM' liE PLANS TO REBlJII.D ON LI\ND 1'I1!\1' HAS 1\1,W1\Y5 r:xr~'l'F.r:. MR TOSTO F1JRTHER ST1\TF.D TIlAT liE W1LL PHONE COLLIER co I'LANNf:H "RAY nF,Ll.OW~" 40:3 2463" Tu ~f;T UP A i-'IU,-}\PP MI-;!';'J' I NG DATE/TIME CEI<TJ\JN so 1\S TO iNQUIRE l'N'l'O TIt~ F'~ASTBTLTTY OF 1'F<.OPOSF:n pr,ANS TO !U:F\Utl.fJ. HE WI :.1 fAX ME CONFIRMA1'ION OF SCIlEDutF.n I'RF-Arr Mr.~E1' I NG. ] COPIED "ROBERT WILlo~Y" W/ALL. SAM};: UPDATB. RC/4~.'7LCW U4114/:l.006 I RbCl:I.VED A FAXED COPY OF ,JOHN TOSTO' :,~ PIW-APP IU;QUES'I', (^"!''fl\CllFD} - f PROV! !WD MR. WILEY WT. CQI?Y ()F SAME THIS DAY. R!C 4/28 LAS Page 4\14 ot \lj~ Printed on: Paql::l 0900l?OOl 4 01 ?:2'I:OOPM , ~47Y~i9 MA?ZONE lJ 962013 MAZZON8 lJ Q6S()Y9 MAZZONE: [) 9660A~ MAZZONE D 975550 MAZZON8 D 976412 HAZ7.QNE [) 9T1001 MAZZONE D Coll.i er County CD-Plus for WtndoW3 9:./N'1 01/21/20U6 Oij!09/7006 09/08i2006 09/2212006 11122/2006 12/07/2006 1 ?!OU/2006 n"/05/2006 I MADE A:M PHONE CONTACT NT, COLLrEH CO. PLANNING TECH, n~CF.t,IA MART" H. SHE INFORMED THAT MR. 1'OS'I'0 nOI":BN"f NF.:EO i\ PRF.--Arr., AS 11 IS HIS OES.lHE TO MOVr. 'rill;; l'>ARTS OF TilE TWO EXISTING RF,SI m;NTS IN QUEST. ALSO SPUKE WT. CUl,i.! ~~.K CO. STRUCT.I~LAN REVIEWER, GARY H!\RRISON. "f: INHJRMED THAT HE nl\D TOLD MR. TOSTO 1'HA1' HE: HAD '1'0 S!JDMIT ENGINEERED Uf~AWINGS Hi':LATI VF: TO H I oS PROPOSAL TO Rii:BU11.D ON UPLANDS. - I MAD~; PHONE CONTACT W'J'. MR. TOS1'O AND RI;'.QUI;~S'J"r.:n A. F'A,XED HPDA'fE OF PROGHESS ON ACQUIRING ALL NECeSSARY s'rATE AND COUNTY PERMITS, TO TNCI,UDf: lJF:MO. I)I':RMJTS. R/C 5/R LAS 08/30/2006 I RgCI~aVED AUG IH, 20U6 COHRESP/.Nm:NCf: f1<OM SENIOR nfOl.(){iIS'!' 'l'TM HAl,!. OF n'I'URRELL , ASSOC INC, II INFORMING O~' PROGRESS Bt~TNr; MADE IN TIH~l MA'l'TER. (tiEr':; ATTACHfi;U) Hie 9~22-06 KI' 09/0812006 MET i'I'I'. ROBERT WHEY OF FEMA. , PROVIDED BIN oW'!'. A COpy OF A!}c';, Hi, 06 M:8MC) FROM BIOLCXiIS'l', TIM IIALiJ RE PHOPERTY IN QUESTION. COpy A'1'TAcmm. R/e 9-22/MA ] 1/20120(1(, I M!\DE PIION,~ CON'fAC'/.' W1' ,JOHN 'J'os'ra (82~~-9522) HF. 5TA"E~D THAT liE flAS NO'/, tH:ARD RACK FROM TIlE STATES, DE'I' DR?1'. HJO~ WILL CONTAC'T "TURRELL 6 ASSOC':1 &. ';-MAJI. M'; TilE OUTCOME. 1 SCHEDULED A BOAT l{ 1 DE W'!' ClREG CURRY fROM THE OFnCE Of' "H{XJK~:RY BAYlO (41? ~6310.~ EX'!' 2(7) FOR 101m ]1-n..06 @ lOAM. RCf l.1....2?t.CW 11/22/2006 AT SITE CONFIRMED THAT vro r<:~:MAINS .~ TOOK 1:'1101'08 & REQUf:S1',m AERIAL PHOTOS BY GRI~G ClIRRY OF ROOKERY BAY NEXT TIME 'l'Hf:Y n,y OVER. RC/l2-041.CW 12/0'112006 f47CM PREPARED RF~VISED NOV; AS 0WNER~5HI P t STATUS OF' CASE HAS CHANG].:V - PL,!:';ASE S~D ALL ATTACHED COP Ifo~S Of REVISED NOV, ALL APPROP. ORDINANCES & Rt:1.J\TED Sl~CTrONS AND "WYrICE OJ" DANGl':ROlTS nO n.DING roRMS. CF.RT. MAIL. AND PLF,ASE: .sCAN ALL SAHf~. HICK 12-08-0b 01/"4/2001 T HAm; PHONE CONi'ACT WT CURRt:NT OWNER "PAUl, SKiPPER" ('I27-'J67-'I008) fll': ST!\T"" 'I'HAT H.: Wh$ NOT IN RECEIPT OF OUT MOST RECENT NQV, I EXPL1\INED TH^,-f WooOEN UPRIGIlT8 & WIND BECOME DE8RIS FiE'.MAINS Oll' "S'!, lCK HOUSE" Ht:MAIN ON WHAT HJ\D RECENTLY BECOMf: fiTS PROPf'RTY. I E-MI\Il.Ell RIM A PHOTO (SEE A"I"l'ACHED COPY) fo liE :"}TATEO "WI LL n.,y OVP,R IN APPROX 1 WK!3 TIME [. GET BACK 1'0 ME:, HC/I-JOI,CW Pr-int~rl on: 09/20/200'1 2:27:00PM I'aqe 5 of -, Page 495 of 938 982272 MAZZONE D 9B~601 MAZZONE J 986809 MAZZONE D 9894~1 MAZZONE n 990221 MAX:t.ONL~ D 0] lJO/J.OO'j 02!.2~/20tn 01/0J/i:U(l I 04/10i20C7 001./26/200-' O? i ?6/7.00" PREPARE.D fOr:: (~ED fl;EVIF.:W- PH.OVJ D~;I) AI,L ,:'J.AM~: CHIi:CK LUST DOCUMENTS '('C #.48 ns, THIS DAY FOP RFVI EW. RCI)-2'RLCW 03/0b!/.JO" 1 RI-~CEJ VEl) COHP.ES1)ONDENCI\; FROM MR SI<IP[)ER' [} 1\Tl'Y I CATHY BELINGER) SEE ATTl\CHr~;D, I Rf-;Pl,JED WT WRITTEN RESPUNSr: & ATTACHED A COPY Of OUR "~,1'T?UI.A1'TON i\C;Rl':EM~:N'!''' "HAT I BAS ?REPARE:D FeR MR SKII?PER. ::;E.F: N1'l'ACI-IED I 1.'^XJ.~1: Al.L f::l\ME TOI::; ON'. RCjj.9LCW 04/03/1.0(1; 4/3/07 <<470M - I prCEIVEU A PHON>: Mf,SS.~CE FROM lITTY HELTNGF:R IN WHICH He EXHU:SStW .~ m~SIRE 'ro "'X1NTTNllF:" cl';n eM.:!,: NO. ;)00'1 .J3. 5t~rlf.~DllL)'~[) F'OR ^PRIL 26, :lOC') TO BE RF~-:;Cllf:,fJ!Jl-EDr ^~,~ ATTY. HF.LINGF,H, wrli, NOi np. ABLE TO J\'l'Tr.:Nll. 1 L~~V1' !\ l{I~;1"ljKN CAf-I, PHONE MESSAGE W'l'. ., Pli'l'Rllo:;CE" , R1':CI;~p'r l:)r-.: l:;-r ;'.OH f,'J'T'i. HEi..lNGER - THfl.T :;l1(;a l\. H]o-~Ql'ES'f "TO CONTHlUE" NOST OE Mr...os '1'O'fHl'; Ci-Ji A;) ^ VQHM/\ 1, FU':QUEST. I !,lI'J'ER M,~OI,: PIl',lNE eGNT/le'1 W'I, lITTY. 1lF:I,INGEIl I\ND PROVlm:n IttM ViT. MAR~U f~F.Nln~;^ I oS; PHONE NO. ~13-5U92 ^~-; A'['lY, HI';[,!"NGF;R REQUIRE:) f'UH'!'H.EH lNFO lU;J.ATIVE TO Hr~; DE:'-iIRE '1"0 COt.nlNur; nns MA'I"J'i':H. h!e: 4/":;01 /I/IMLA,' 04/10/20('7 L MADJo-: 1-9-0"J [,"In. I/jST'!'. I WAn ACOMPlINIED BY llOMEN IC, ..fOHN TOS'l'e). MT<. ,mill'-! 'f'Of;T'O WT"LKlW !NT. t"lE DUHING ;n:INSpt-;CTrON OF' THt: PROPERTIES IN f,.:U}o;S'!'ION ANI) !!UINn:U OUT PROPEf\'l'Y OWNEKSH [ P CLAHIF1CA'l'I.QN /, IMP:)STANT IIISTcmlCl'.I, FAC'rs HEI.A:rIVE TO 1'H1::; CASF. T r.ONFIRMED T!I~T MR. SKIPPER1 S VIOLl'~TIONS W\VE BEN ABA'rEU, I RRTURNF.O TO OFFICE AND PiWNE.~ MI:<, SKi PPjo:k I Hl<:QVKST A FAXED NOTE FROM !11M ACKNOWI.~;DGl NG THAT f HAJJ TI-JF'nRr-1F:11 filM of>' MY FINOINr;!::~ & "'JR'l'I1ER S'l'A'l'TN(; 'rIiAl' HE A(.;H.8ES TO rAY otm OFERATIONsr, COS'l'~:: INCUHRE:D IN OUR INVEST. I RECi<:lVf:U SAME FAX (COPY ATTACHED). RCK, 1'1/1.3/07 DMtt47 - TH 001/26/:~00) .4'1 OM DETAILS OF THIS CASE iiF'.ARO OY cp.n THI~; Dl\Y I I:'HOV I m:D PHO(W 'I'HA'!' UNSAf'E STRUCTURE IN QLJF:S1' r ON HAS BF;J:::;N REMOVED. - ilLl, DEBRIR .\ 1,171'r-:R HA::'.., HI~~l;~N RI>;MOVr.D. l:nRRF',NT OWENR, PAUL SK [PPI'^,R PA I D ALL OPEM'l'! ONJ\L cos'rs IN TH E -'\M'l'. OF $1, JO?7Q Vf()'::; AOl\"rE:O. CJ 'os!>: I) ! IKV~.i UTTERS: REr 'l'YPI': CC r.c GC Lf:'I'TVI< NAME If.T PAGE NOV/s1' 1 S'l' PAGE NOV I S'l' NOli PRE-1l8ARING Coll ier County Cj)-l-"ltls for Window-A 95/NT IlQSI' DATE 02/04/2(JO~) 1?,/11/:l006 OJ/20/7007 ~)IO WI" [)A1'F .sP.NO DATE R8CV DA'J'f; 2/16120D5 "\iIQ/::-'()O'/ !lTATOS ACTV AC'TV l\C'fV Pri.nted on: 09/20/2007 Pay'::: 6 lit ;2: 27: OOPM "I Page 4'io ot 'ij~ VIOLATIONS, s'rATUS C<>>1PLIED GROUP STR com: 1.8.14. VIOl,. ()AT~ 1/20/~OO" DF.SC R [ PT I ON I REMARKS NON..CONFORMING STRUCTl1RES UNSAFE BEC'JmSE OF LAC[{ OF IMlWES: IMIIGE DATE IMAGE DE,;<:;RJI'LWN C<>>SNTS: ()IlIG ~'lIi:~!..HIi: ST"TUS ()1l,I.9.qSER ~~: NOTIl8 : Co 11 i er County CD~PluB for Wlnuuw$ 95!NT Printed on: 09120/7.007 2:?7:00PM Paqe 7 of 7 Page 497 of 938 Address Information Report CDPR1001 - Addr0~B lnformation Report ADlJH NBt<. STA'l'US 306";2 AC-rrVE HOUSE NB~ PHEn: S'I'RE:ET MORGAN H~:l\CH TYPE StJFFLX lJNn PRIMARY OWNER INFORMATION NAM~: :ml PPf::R 'rH, PAUL PREY ~gus UWJ~E!! LlNEi t.;oRt~N AND I SI,AND LAND 1'RIlST SUBDIVISION -..--------r-O()- acroago LINJ:,:.2 PO BOX 671'0 UWCK LOT (131 . ~OO LINE] SU~._J..~~9l~), i~1 NJ.:4 CI't'Y ST PETERSBURG ::.lTATE ~I/ ,IP '13;360000 Sl.ue 1- DESCRIPTION S I NGi;E.-f~M"j-L y fIJIJJ'~ ZONING PtJD TAl. n,(xm J1J1J'. 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Unlikely Negligibie 24 + hours Negligible s.1 week GENERAL: Tropical cydones (hUrricanes and tropical stoonS) pose the most devastating threat to Collier County. A tropical cyclone is different from other wmd events because of a tow- pressure area of closed CIrculation originating over tropIcal waters A distinguishing feature of a tropical cydone Is lIle wann core around which lIle winds circulate While other stonns, especially winter storms, may equal or exceed the wind speeds associated wIth tropical cyclones. they are different due to such factors as direction. life span, and sIze. Tropical stonn force wind fields may extend 35 mIles to 250 miles and Hurricane force w,nds may range from non-existent to well over a hundred miles from the center. Other hazards associated with tropical cyclones Include tornadoes, storm surge, high velocity winds, and fresh water flooding consequences: - Large-scale evacuations - Shellering (pre and post event) - Animal issues associated with evacuation, Shellering. disposal - Infrastructure damageltoss (sewer, water, electric, roads, bndges, debris, communications, etc) - Damage/loss of financial institutions - Damage/loss to the service uldUstry - Crop loss - Property loss - Long-term economic impacts - Economic and social disruption - Widespread psychological impacts (from 2004 F:" Comptl!hen..n-e Emergency Man.:J.!ement Plan) A. Hazards Analysis 1. Hurricanes/tropical stonns provide the greatest flood threats to COllier County A listing of all hurricanesllropical stonns that came within 75 nautical miles of Naples since 1851 is proVIded as At1achment 1 to this Appelldix. The coastal area of COllier county has been exposed to 73 hurricanes/tropical stonns since 1851. Type and frequency are as fOllows TropIcal Stonns CAT I Hurricanes CAT II Hurncanes 40 8 5 (1 in 3.9 years) (1 in 19.2 years) (1 in 30.6 years) Page 524 of 938 CAT III Hurricanes 16 CAT IV HUrricanes 4 CAT V Hurricanes 0 (1 In 9.6 years) (1 in 38.3 years) (Ivan, 2004, almost got US) Due to the trajectory of these storms. it IS estimated that only 3 stonns caused significant storm surge nooding to the Greater Naples urban area The urban area IS defined as that area west of a line from one mile east of Collier Boulevard to the coast. The three stonns that generated storm surge flooding were: Oct. 7.1873 CAT 3 Surge est 8 to 11 feet MSL Sept. 25. 1894 CAT 3 Surge est. 10 to 11 feet MSL Sept. 10.1960 CAT 4 Max Surge N Naples 1186 feet MSL The Everglades CIty area has expenenced many more nooding events The most recent occurrence was on Septemller 14. 200t with Tropical Storm Gabrielle SAFFIRlSIMPSON SCALE Category Wind Speed "Stonn Surge Tropical Stonn 39-73 MPH 2-3 feet allove NAVD Category 1 74-95 MPH 4-E, feet allove NA VD Category 2 96-110 MPH 6-8 feet allove NAVD Category 3 111- 130 MPH 9-12 feet allove NA VD Category 4 t 31-155 MPH 13-18 feet above NA VD Category 5 More than 155 MPH More than t 8 Feet "Higher surge values than these can occur 10 Collier County Residents living aiong the coast. south and west of US 41 have the most repeated threat potential from hurricanes or tropical stonns. According to the University of Florida 2003 Estimate. there are 296,608 residents of Collier County of thiS total 272.197 (91.77%) are in a storm surge zone 95.804 (32.3%) are In a Category 1 zone. 51,313 (178%) are In a Category 2 zone. 99,957 (33.7%) are In a Category 3 zone. 49,534 (16.2%) are 10 a Category 4.15 zone. a. A Category II land fallmg or paralleling storm with a stann surge of SIX to eight feet would force the evacuation of most of the coastal area to the south and west of US41. Goodland. and Isle of Capri residents are particutariy vulnerable since there is only one road out of these areas and lloth are susceptillle to nODding when heavy precipitation amounts coincide with astronomical high tide b. A Category III storm with a stonn surge of 9-12 feet could resuit in the evacuation of 76%" of the reSidential popUlation within Cotlter County c. Essential Facilities within hazard areas are depicted on Figures la. 1b, Page 525 of 938 1C, 1d & 1e of Attachment 1 Hazardous Material facilities (302 sites) are depicted within All surge areas (Figure 1a-1). within Categories TS.l. 2 & 3 (Figure 1b-1). within Categories TS, 1 & 2 (F'gurel c-1). within Categories TS & 1 (Figure 1d-1) and within a Tropical Stonn zone (Figure 1e-1) d. The follOWlIlg hurricaneltroptcal storms affected coastal Comer County since 1960 (Figure 2 of Attachment 1 shows the tracks) (1) Hurricane Donna (Cat 3) - 1960 - was the last hurricane to affect Collier county to any great degree It was a paralleling storm that hugged the coast from Everglades City to Bonita Shores. At the time of the hurricane, the County's population was approximately 15.600 tncluding Everglades City and Naples. storm surge with Donna occurred inland 10 the intersection of 6th Avenue South and 9th Street in the City of Naples (NOTE: using Census 2000 data. Attacmnent 2 to this Appendix computes anticipated losses should Donna strike again) (2) Hurricane Isbell (Cat 2) . 1964 - entered the SW Florida coast just north of Cape Sable. There was little. If any, nooding associated with this storm over the populated area of the County. (3) Hurricane Alma (Cat 2) - 1966 - remained off the west coast of Florida until it made landfall south of Tallahassee. Its closest point of approach was 49 miles WSW of Naples. There are no reports of significant damage to Collier County. (4) Tropical Storm Abby - 1968 - was a paralleling stonn off the Collier County coast. It had maximum WIndS of 57 knots and made landfall near Charlotte Harbor No reports of significant flood damage to Collier County (5) Tropical Storm Jenny - 1969 - had a similar track to Abby. It had maximum winds of 37 knots and made landfall near Sanibellsland. No reports of Significant flood damage to Comer County. (6) 'No-Name" (Subtropical Storm) - 1974 - The development of this subtropical stonn followed by several days the development of a tropical storm near Vera Cruz. Mexico As the tropical depression weakened. a new center formed in the eastern Gulf of Mexico and moved rapidly northeastward to the Tampa Bay area. Sustained winds of 30-40 kts with gusts to 55 kts were reported in the Naples area Tides of 2-4 feet above normal occurred from Everglades City to Tampa Bay. Total rainfall ranged from 20 inches near Tampa to 10 inches elsewhere. There were three drownings in Florida and damage was estimated at $10.000,000 in westem Flonda. (7) Tropical Storm Dennis - 1981 - made landfall near Cape Sable and exited the penLOsUla near Daytona Beach. No nODd damage to Collier County Maximum winds 35 knots (8) Hurricane Alberto (Cat 1) - 1982 - was a near miss for Comer county. It formed off the Yucatan Peninsula and began moving NE toward Collier County before turning west and dissipating Only minor damage reported in Collier County. (9) No-Name Storm (Subtropical storm) - 1982 - developed in the Page 526 of938 ~._........_._."_.~~.,_...,__,.._.w._ _.._~.____~_~__'_"~___ Central Gulf of Mexico and passed substantially to our north makmg landfall near Cedar Key. There was a considerable amount of beach erosion along the coast from the Lee County line to Marco Istand. There were no residential structures destroyed or substantially damaged. Several bulkheads and rock revetments experienced minor damage in Naples and Marco Island. Several man-made dune structures seaward of the Coastal Construction Control Line (Collier County) received minor damage at Vanderbilt Beach and Marco Istand. Damage was estimated to be $100,000 (10) Tropical Storm Bob. 1985 - had maximum sustained winds of 40 knots as it made landfall near Lely Barefoot Beach in North Naples. There was widespread ncoding throughout the area with rainfall amounts ranging from 77" at Naples, 11.6" at Marco Island, 14.5" at Everglades City, to over 22" at the Golden Gate LandfilL Although the sustained Winds were only 40 knots, there were several gusts reaching hurricane limits. There were over 1,000 insurance claims filed, only 100 of them were forncod damages, the others were the result of wlOd and water damage. The Ritz Carlton was under construcllon at the time and most of the drywall had to be replaced. (11) Tropical Storm Keith. 1988 - formed south of Jamaica moved northwestward to the Yucatan Peninsula, before recurring to the northeast It made landfall near Sarasota In spite of the storm occurring at lunar high tide. there was little ncod damage except to La Playa Inn on Vanderbilt Beach Where 17 rooms, kitchen and dining room received some water damage. There was extensive erosion along the Naples beaches and the Naples Pier received about $500 000 10 damages (12) Tropical Storm Marco. 1990 - formed in the Florida Straits, south of Key West and moved north before reachlOg land at Cedar Key. Little damage was reported in Collier County even though the storm passed 43 miles to the west of Naples at lime of astronomical high tide (13) Hurricane Andrew (Cat 5) . 1992 - intensified into a major hurncane east of the Bahamas and made landfall near Homestead. Florida. The storm traversed the peninsula with the eye-wall remaining south of Everglades City and Marco Island before recurving towards Louisiana. Some coastal noodirig occurred aner the storm passed to our east because of strong onshore wmds and high tides. Storm surge vaiues were generally between 6-7 feet NAVD along the south coast from Gcodland to Chokoloskee Island. ( 14) Tropical Storm Jerry - 1995 - formed in the western Bahamas and moved northward entering the east coast of Flonda north of Palm Beach. As it moved northwestward a feeder band remained nearly stationary over southwest Collier County for nearly 18 hours. Twenty-four nour rainfall amounts ranged from 17 inches in East Naples to 6-7 inches 10 Immokalee. Widespread ncoding occurred in East Naples. the City of Napies and Golden Gate from this JOO-year storm. Within two days of thiS extraordinary event, sheet now ncoding from Hendry County and north CoUter County created serious ncodirig problems along the Lee and Collier line in Bonita SpririgS as well as Increased noodwaters in Golden Gate Estates and Immokalee. ( 15) Hurricane Opal. 1995 - formed in the Bay of Campeche in late September. It moved northeastward and deepened into a Category 5 hurricane during the momirig hours of October 4th and came ashore near Fort Walton Beach as a Category 3 during Page 527 of 938 the early evenirig hOurs on October 4'" The associated feeder band, like T.S. Jerry two months poor, dumped several inches of rain on already super saturated areas of North Naples. Big corkscrew Islarid and Immokalee. Sheet now noodirig remained over much of the area near Immokalee Rd (CR 846) until mid-NovemlJer . (16) Tropical Storm Gabrielle- Sept. 13-14,2001- Gabrielle formed a loW pressure system that developed along a decaying frontal system near Bradenton As it moved southWard, away from the peninsula, it developed Tropical storm charactenstics. On Thursday anernoon at 5:00PM, the National Hurricane Center placed all of southwest Florida under a Hurricane Watch At that lime, Gabrielle was 150 miles west southwest of Naples, As it began rneanderirig to the Northeast it Intensified into a Tropical Storm with Winds of 60 kls. The closest pelnt of approach to Naples (70nm west) occurred on Friday morning at 5:00AM. Although rainfall exceeded 8 inches at several iocallons throughout the County, preCipitation amounts at the Govemment Center were near 2 inches for the 24 hours preceding the storm. The National Weather Service issued a Coastai Flood Watch for Collier County on Thursday anernoon. Water heights along the shore from the Lee county line to Chokoloskee Island were generally 3-5 ft above normaL It was estimated that approximately 50-60 residences and businesses expenenced noodlng and most of these structures were built pnor to 1978 (pre- FIRM), Water depthS in homes and businesses ranged from 1" to 18". The "Vanderbilt Inn on the Gulf' had 18" of water above ground, in Lely Barefoot Beach and along the causeway between Everglades City and Chokoloskee Island were also observed, The Timing of flooding conditions occurred on Friday Morning from approximately 7:30AM In North Naples" 930AM in EvergladeS City. Waters Ilegan to recede aner noon throughout the coastal area, (17) Hurncane Chaney - August 11 -15, 2004 -Essentially a "paralleling storm", Charley had SW Florida in Its Sights all the time While in the CariblJean Sea On August 11"' It was a Category 2 hurricane. south of Cuba aiming for SW Florida, Aner It crossed Cuba, its track shifted to the East On Fnday the 13"', it intenslfied to a Category 4 humcane just IJefore landfall at Punta Gorda Charlotte county Although it devastated Ft. Myers Beach, Sanibellsland, Pine Island and toe Punta Gorda areas, ItS rapid intensincatlon and eye reduction to 12-mile diameter, helped Collier county sufter the minimal effects of the hurncane. Collier's storm surge was aboul4 feet, on a receding tide, in the Naples Park area and the WindS in the northwestern part of the county were that Of a Category 1 hurncane Rainfall was one to three Inches. There were no damages to infrastructure other than widespread power outages throughout the County. The effects were mainly debris ($4M clean up) and damages to the lanai of homes ($15M) The Miami Weather service Office equated Charley's impact to that of an F-2 tornado, (18) Hurricane Frances - September 2 - 8,2004 - A Catego'Y 3 Cape Verde Hurricane made landfall at Stuart around midmght on the 4'" For us, it was an "exiting storm", mainly affecting the Immokalee area, traveling to the NW. Again, Collier County lucked out Since we were on the South side of the hUrTIcane and dry air was being sucked in the system through Co/lier County, we experiences negligible effects from the storm: very Ilttie rain, no surge, and only tropical storm force winds Since Hurricane Charley's winds removed most of the dead vegetative debris and other loose debns, debris from Frances was minor. Only one home in the Immokalee area suftered major damages (19) Hurricane Ivan - September 10 -16,2004 - On the 9'" of Page 528 of 938 September, Hurricane Ivan was a Category 5 hurricane aimed directly at Naples, Luckily it kept drifting westward IJefore entering the Gulf of MeXICO on the 13"'. Although Tropical Storm force Winds were never within 1 00 miles of Naples, Collier County did SUffer from tile effects of "minor" storm surge as it made its path Northward to Alabama. The 2 to 3 feet of storm surge had no damaging effects to any part of Collier County other than beach erosion. (20) Hurncane Jeanne - September 24 - 30, 2004 - Hurncane Jeanne, another "exiting storm travelirig to Ihe NW essentially was a repeat for Hurncane Frances, including it's landfall near Stuart on the evening of SeptemlJer 25'". The only difference was that she moved across the state at about 12 MPH, whereas Frances traveled up the State at 7 MPH. The effects on Collier County were negligIble, again: very little rain, no surge, and only tropical storm force winds. 8, Anticipated Impact & Losses 1. The follOWing tables from FEMAs guidebook 'How-To Guide #2: Understanding Your Community's Risks; Identifying Hazards, And Determining Risks (FEMA 386-2)" describes the type of damage impacts one can "generally" expect from a coastal storm, e.g., Tropical Storm and Hurricane. Attachment 3 shows the lOG-year hurricane Impact Saffir-Slmpson Scalo c.....'" Wind ipHd S40nn Sur,. upe.tI 0....... f_t abow namal .... 1..<iiI} 1 ';V~t.rT'Jpr 4-. , Ninim.,I: Il:llTI,l'J'" v. 'Im''''rrin'lllil',' l". <;t)f1 t)t.H\' ;lIl'''~S In.lr'.~h(,r;>" h),-.hll..hwlP-< ;;r'" br,voy.d S"Ill'- '~IJ h < .1f'" .1-11n19~d IK r'-"ll d~lma.~': " .k'l"Xi to Gt"u:::lu":c. 2 ':(.-11(+ roh I~_( t. Nooerate: :;-,nl~ :recs<YCloppko:.'. .",:om.: r)o:Ao.:Jy<:rilloJ5<1I'C ,.1ulu\J.::d IlIdjUl '.l:J'llt.ll;:" i::.dut,'::"t.. Il,-,bj:.::: I'J'II':t>. 3 111 . ,'UrtI!=h . 1:.:' 'I. bttoni.lv~: Ltr';E'Ir""..,,-; :,r.. :'~Dpl",d,\;;i:'rn;- st'LdU'":l1 .J.::mlcq." ;r, .j:>l'; bl'>:>-k robi~:, Inm.:,~ ar,:"j.:;ttr./,,:d ~hll~t_Jrc. dcrro;::J" I~ d':.fl<::'_'._. ~ncJlhono:':: dllJ u:ilt) buildjll'~:S 4 1 J 1- ~ ~. C. I Ill_II ~ 2~1[1 fl. nlf.;lfn.. F);:<-1hb.-.I.'1.1J" i~,' '11.- J-.r,,,,b ,',II,J",,,,, .wd .h,-.",: 1'.-.., "'I~''''n:f",.-nSin---f1 t.til'l;"Jl' uynp~lt':'Yf;lil: ~.. -fll"' .-'lfl.ll11 '.'/,llkl.lrl . , j[.E npr 18 1. CQi:ootrophic: J='~ol .jan,-"'~0 ii:. '.)C>IlGd::..rnbb end ',Vd')Ep~:;'71:l ',yind:"""':l'l.j dU'T J.:U'ld'..t:ck :x.''':'P''::. tlKr<: al,:,.:::~tDll~'n q"T~~' rdjIJlt:=~. dtd "~lllr,:, [,tJiloji!I"'~ u.",U r<il With the HAZUS-MH modeling tool we will demonstrate the human and economic impacts of a tropical cyclone is based on FEMA's disaster experiences, Page 529 of 938 Attachmt'nt 1 to Appt'ndix 1 of Annt':!: A COLLIBR'S TROPICAL STORM HISTORY (\\'fIN '75l\'M .fNaplps, 1851 I. 2004) TS Catl Cat.! Cat3 Cat4 TotaJ A C G A C G A C G A C G A C G F e-bruan- 1 I ~b,. I I JUDe- I J 1 S July I 1 2 4 Au",u'it 6 1 1 1 1 2 12 Sf'Dte-mhf.r 3 I 3 2 1 6 2 2 20 O('tobtr 2 S 2 ] 4 1 < " - 'Xonmbtl' , 1 1 4 Dt'C'f"Ulbu 1 1 TOTAL 1J l' 10 2 4 2 1 4 8 8 4 ?3 Bv Storm = 40 8 S 16 4 73 SUMMARY DETAILED STUDY. (Information from the National Hurricane Center) Winds = Miles per Hour Distances = Nautical Miles Origination: A=Atlantic, G=Gulf of Mexico, C=Carribean T}~e Storm Effect: X=Exiting, E=Bntering, P=Paralleling NN 1859 1018 40 NE X A 293 8 NN 1861 1101 65 SE E G 28 19 NN 1865 1023 45 SE E C 28 15 NN 1870 1020 5 92 SE E C 42 16 NN 1873 1007 115 28 115 NW E C 46 27 NN 1876 1020 104 28 104 ESE E C 23 15 NN 1878 702 46 8 46 SSE E G 72 13 NN 1878 908 67 24 49 ENE E A 337 8 NN 1888 817 113 22 86 NNE X ,~ 290 11 NN 1888 908 43 73 40 NNE X A 302 9 NN 1889 1006 46 62 46 ESE E C 19 22 NN 1891 825 62 17 55 SSW X A 282 10 NN 1891 1007 52 40 47 ESE E C 15 12 Page 530 of938 NN 1891 1009 52 57 52 'NNW E C 27 12 NN 1892 610 46 40 46 SSE E C 61 12 NN 1894 925 104 11 101 W E A 360 13 NN 1895 1016 40 35 40 SSE E G 70 15 NN 1896 1009 58 22 58 NNW E G 58 15 NN 1897 921 69 37 69 'NNW E ~ 28 11 u NN 1899 730 61 12 44 S',^' P C 313 7 NN 1901 811 53 39 43 NNE X A 286 7 NN 1903 912 78 46 68 NE X ,A 307 10 NN 1904 1018 72 30 46 NE X C 315 4 NN 1907 919 40 10 36 ssv..,' X A 290 12 NN 1909 629 46 70 44 ENE P A 327 10 NN 1909 830 46 51 35 NE X A 312 4 NN 1910 1018 121'3 13 113 W E C a 10 NN 1911 809 8" 57 77 S'~\' P G 323 8 NN 1924 1021 104 21 92 SSE E C 71 10 NN 1925 1201 76 67 76 N"~' E C 41 25 .. NN 1926 918 130 10 126 NNE X A 299 12 NN 1928 813 63 23 58 WSW P A 326 10 NN 1929 929 11:5 18 98 SW P A 311 8 NN 1932 830 67 4 60 SS'~'.." X A 301 12 NN 1934 528 46 25 45 ESE E ::; 27 16 NN 1935 1105 94 62 84 SSE E ~ 246 14 u NN 1935 903 146 23 119 S'~\' P A 320 13 NN 1936 729 68 21 63 'S'''",' P A 312 9 NN 1936 1315 46 17 46 S E C 95 20 NN 1941 1006 121 3 115 NE X .A 309 18 NN 1944 1019 127 39 124 'lv' E C 10 15 NN 1945 904 40 18 40 '1'1 P C 354 10 NN 1945 916 127 37 119 ENE P A 330 13 NN 1946 1007 113 63 94 WNW P C 13 16 NN 1947 1012 86 60 84 SE E C 47 10 NN 1947 918 147 3 98 S X A 279 6 NN 1948 9")"') 110 46 102 SE E C 37 8 KiNG 1950 1018 107 70 100 ENE P C 335 13 EASY 1950 903 115 54 101 WSW P C 342 12 HOW 1951 1002 69 38 63 N E C 82 14 NN 1952 203 49 56 48 SE E C 41 30 NN 1953 829 52 9 52 S E C 91 13 H.AZEL 1953 1009 69 42 69 NW E C 53 20 JUDITH 1959 1018 61 41 52 NNW E C 75 18 DONNA 1960 910 129 e, 109 ENE E A 345 11 ISBELL 1964 1014 115 35 115 SE E C 45 18 BETSY 1965 908 124 54 122 S X A 279 14 ,ALMA 1966 609 120 49 113 WS'N P C 344 17 ABBY 1968 604 70 38 66 NV... E C 34 13 Page 53] of 938 JENNY 1969 1002 46 5 46 WNW E DOTTIE 1976 819 40 57 40 SE E DENNIS 1981 817 40 32 40 E E BOB 1985 723. 46 12 46 N E MARCO 1990 1011 63 43 60 'N P ANDREW 1992 824 144 29 133 S X GORDON 1994 1116 54 17 52 'NN'N E MITCH 1998 1105 63 9 61 NNW E HARVEY 1999 921 58 16 58 S E IRENE 1999 1015 75 57 75 ESE E GABRIELLE 2001 914 69 68 67 NW E CHARLEY 2004 813 145 38 65 W P FRANCES 2004 905 95 75 54 NNW X JEANNE 2004 926 120 75 54 NNW X ~(1JJOl.S.ua: (AT[(.(lR\' ~,~~ ~~~. ~1_ .- ".- ~li<lllo j1.,h .. .. "1<.. ~, E.....'~.. E."",,,,,,' E...""., C"""""', E.....''''' ~-.., E......'''' ~-...,,., E......,.,. h....~, h....."'C. E........., EO."",,,",, E....."." Enl'~lo-. ",,_<;010 ~- ~.... ,~- - _",t.J,. c..u[.,~ ~ ':...'" b...,.,..<:;~ iI"_ ;100('-,.." "'_..... "'....T~"" :..\1...... ~,"'...G.l ~ool-,- .- ~,_P~. ?hc,")b~, ,- So,e.. - T_llod"'" .,.....,,- C.....F~l 0"..:. G..,,_ Gok><,_ -~. Go""';""::"'" (;0"'"'(;0,...... :'",ili~. 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RtcF<t::ll (oUitr COtllly l'l1litit~ (aricJ RePump'.itlflon FGCA - Goldtn Gatt FGCA .GoIdC'nG.llt' Florid:l\\'altrSt-rri~, F1ori(b Wattt" ~r..'i~,~I;Icol<.land \\TP and\\1VIP Flonda Wal<< SC'!Y1CC'S- M:l:co ',bore, WTP:Jld WWTP ImptflJI Golf Club Golf Club Or.1ll~ T~t l'lilitlts \\TPandWWTP Q1\~.1 CommooicallOlI'. Napk!. Pop ':.print CommWiCJ;IOn> -Go(~lI(.are (~fr.<lOfjj.c(' ':.print CoulmUllicanClI; - )bp1(";Ailpo!t RL '.; ':.prilll COmmmK3110l.l' - Kap1t. :\loO!WgCenrral Off'j~ Sprint CommUllicanoo,- Wlllo..lf.hb\' RlS ';print COUllllllllic3!lon<, - ~IiCJlIB<l\' RLS ':.priUl ConllIJJrucalioll',-:\hd..\~, ':.print Coml!llDlcatiom- ~!Jrcoh1."Uld I,prinlCOlUJlllllllcatiolls- \'alKkrbtll Collier (ountyUtihl1('>. ~rth Regloll31 \\TP Collier COllnty Utiliflt.. South Rtlloll31 \\TP COc,tco\\llolt$.llti(\:;.l- f<nm Op-farm 7 Golf T lIff Appltcarion. - Bo:uta BJ;I' Eas: Golf Club Golf Turf Appllcarloll> - HlbJ.'..cm Golf Cll1b Lei;; Rt>Orl Golfan(\CountlyClnb ~rallaltt Fnllt .~~lt,Farm Port oftbe blando,COOll.nllluty IuqxoYemoll Rel\lal5enict-l+f Rt.otlfCe (oll>er.,lTiOll Sy,,-ttm; ',,('Jr, A\ltoCtnttr-6C65 ';print Commlll1ic:!riOlls - I"aplts 'iouthea,! CtntrJ! Office ~rint C"omm1.Dicalloos - ~rth:K3ples(ollrn.1 Offict ~rint ('olwnUllicaflOll,- R.ereMRLS Sprint ('olUmmic.ltlOll, - E.1~t([('tkRL') [OC LO{All0~ EO(-GcnC('flI~ EOC-~~\\' FoeIl"ioo within Slonn Surgo - All Cllogorlea Hourd ---..~ 1 M"=r" , !r"~~~ . .? -_::",,~,' '; '~ I I ' . ~.j~l/ 01P.rc;..''''''I_)' ~~ Collier County, Florida Critical Facllltle. I Hazard. ..,.,........_..~"""'."....<-..".", ........""'r"'.-......_..._-",.".,.. """'...::..rt,......""'....._"''''''......,-.-". :".;;~:~',:;.:;=~':"~..;;~~;.": ,.>t._">","""," "--'''''''~-''-'' :'I,~ _'"I".,.,m_~'>O.<'\l:'~. '. Page 533 of 938 302 FA<-'1LITY SAY!: Audubon .:It ~prs CltvofEvel!!1adt<,City,\\'\\'P CltV ofI"aple<,- WaterPl:lnt ~ CltyofKaple<,-WWTP Club PehcZl B3;<' CoL1ieI COlUltv'Unhtie<," PdtcanB3yW:ler ~c FXII CoUie1' COUllty CtJbtie<' Carica RePump SldtlOll FG.:A -Goldenl:in FGL'A -GoldeuGate Florida Watff ~rvice, Florida Water s.er,:i~<,r..IarcoWand\\'TP and \\"\\'IP Florida Water ~IYlre<,-MarcoSbore<,WTPZld\\\\!P ImpC'lIillGolfClub Golf(lub QwC',,! Comffi\micatlom -Naprs Pop Spliut COlUln\micaoon<,- GoldenGate CmualOffice Sprint Commumc:allan'l - ~ple<, Airport RL ') Sprint CommlllllCatlOO <, -NpIC'<, ~1oaring(entr:tl OtficC' Sprint COlllllllllll.Catioll<, - ~,lidwa\" ~rint ComDnWcatiO!Il<' - ~'''lIl:oIsI:lUd Sprint ConUllUllIcatiOll<,- VandC'rbll! ColliC'r COUllt". Utilille, - 50utb ~ponal WTP Co>tro\\1101e;Jle#J='-+ F;llm Op-Faml 7 Golf Turf Appltcation;, - Hlm>CI)<,GolfClub Lely ~<,ortGolfand(OIAltryC1ub Port of the hland:<.COfUll11mity ImprO':ernon Rentai':ien;ce"l+l- ~';Qulce Con~r\'atioll ':.\'Stetnlo ~ar<, AUloCenter-6065 Sprint Comm\ll1icatioll'i - :Nple<, Southca<,tCentr:tlOtfice Spriut ComffiuuicatlClllS - North N3ple<' Central Office Sprint COmm\l1UcatlClll;- Rett-e:lRLS Sprint ComnllUlicatioo<, - E.1~C~ekRLS 1:0<: LO(:'ATlOl'O EOC -G,-,\"! C~lfi EOC-'\"-ew ftldl_ within S10nn Surge - TS, Coli, Col2, Col3 Hozord ~ "'~.~- ~ -( I 11 ~'Iu", L,sm-ll --~~""~, ; ~ , I I~r-/ I ~~~ Collier County, Florida Critical Facilities { Hazard. ",I~~ <'IIb"".'''''T''~_''''09;='''''''"' Page 534 of 938 , ,. "'.-..-"''''-....-- .. ::'}:;:~,~~~:~=.;.~=;,. _.......,u..,.#...",,~, .....-"'"'" ."...",.,-.0......".",.......,. ,"",""'...,,"". "'H"'-''''~ ""~.....,.,,,'~"'-" .".....,.'....M 30% FAtUITY :'oiA.\II City ofEHrglade~Clty-'i\"WP Clt)" ofNaplt~ - Wattr Plalt ~ City ofNaplt~ - W\\TP Gub P(:l1cau B3\- Collier COOO1\' Cullti(:\ - PcllcanB:l\'War(:( Rtc f:ril Florida W;fer Sc-n'ict, Florida Wal~ Stlyi(t~M~cohla:ld\rTPandWWTP Florida Waltr ')trnct,> - !\{:uco 'lIlXt, "-TP ~d WW11' Splint ("ommlllJ]CallOOS- );aplt,A1lpCrtRL~ Sprint Commw.ucatioll'> - Mid\\'3\' ~rint Comnnuucatioll'>-Marrohl::nd Farm Op -farm 7 Golf TtI'"f Applica:IOl1~ - Hibtc,cu, Golf Club Ltl\' Rt-wrt GolfandCol.1tlTrvC1nb Port oftlr Islands (omrnlllJ]ty Impro\'ollClt ~utal':itl'uce-l+t Sprint Commuuicatlon,. ~lple\ <.io\u:ht:i'>t CenrralOlfic\" ~rint C'onuDUtlIcallon,- ::-JorthNaplt,CoHrJIOf:lict ~rinl Comml1lliCJI10l)" Rtrre.ll RL:'! ~rint CommUl.l.ic~non, - E3l!lt CrttkRLS EOt LOCATIO;,\, EOC-C,C11 Cffil~' FocIl_ _In stonn Burgo . TS, Cat 1, Co!2 H...... ---..- -..'!!'~< l --(' t .~ ~,~.t.,., .It.&m.6fO. ~-7 " . " --~,,,,~,",; ~. I l=-Cj'i (U'L~'J~I'-UC'" I'\( _9ill!~""'.1~1:' ..................-"'''''''.......--,. '"'...oo<,.,.."'_.....~.._,,'.._,~ ..,~...""""""..,"..,."..,..._..._"'-,.."..-,;. _......,,""'..'"'~~~ "<r--.""",,, ."......"~teo..,,""",-..""'.___,",,. ","'---...,."'..... ~,.~""--,,--"',,< ~,~ :~,lt... """"""'" ",,,,',n.,,,,,,,,," ~.~, Page 535 of 938 J02 H.C'ILIT\:" :\"A..UE (It;' ofEvergla~sC:lty- WV.,'P Clly ofNJp1~" \\'\\TP F1ond.:1WaterSer\'l~s Flonda Water Ser."ict''> M:I"co 1<..laoo \\TP aad W\I,TI Flowla Water SerYi~,- Mer-co ~e,> WTP;cdWW1P ~nllt C:ommulUcatioo,> - ~p1e,> Allport RLS ':prUlt C:ommurucali01ls - t.'Iarro J,ood Port oftlle 1,!;l.Ix1sCorurolm1t;-lmpt'{'I\"aumt ~rl1ll (t>mmuuicatloo, - Nap1e'> 'ioouthcntCellualO:fflce 'lp11111 COmnluuicaucm- Eagl.e Creek:RLS EOC LOCATIO:\" FHI_ _In Storm S.... . TS, Cat 1 Haurd -.;,~~--~.< ~l I ~,~""'Mll"';U!:-"::;',~ ~ ',>,.,^ I l~/r- / ~s:~~~~~ Collier County, Florida Critical Facllltle. I Hazards __b._cL_""",,___ .~ -".."'_..._-~..._........ "'C$e'::<u<;.....___._.._ _,. -"0<"'"""""",,,,--... ""~_""I'<< K<.."",_..~"...,..",.."'"."""',""'. I~............... ~I~~"'" \ .. "''''~~,__"JI"'''''' ""'''f"''''Olr.,,,,,,,'"'iI,'v.p_,' ,""...."..,..."" Page 536 of 938 301 nULIn: :XAMI: Cit\, of:E>...~rglade> Cit\, WWP City ofXapt\ - 'WWTP Flonda Water Str,'lctS- ~I;yco'ihoJ:t> WJP:Ild\\V,"TP EO( LOC AHO:\" FIdl_ within 8Ionn S...go . TS Hazard -, --__r::~.. I~ 11 ~",;;:r" ~ . . , '., _0"""" ~ ~ - - '\ I 1.='-"'1 l -( :;.u;~~"Alc~L"~'" , ',- ~~"::::""Ht.' Collier County. florida Critical facilitle. I Hazard. ".'""'~._""~----., '. "'_~""'I<O""'''''''''_''''''-':'''-- """"'..~_"'....."'..,_...___ ~'c =::=:,~:;'~~'.:::=::,':' ."'"-,,,"""'" "~"""'''''''--''-" ~IC :<<llO' a~... """""",.. ~~, ""'\i' r"'.",.,..... Page 537 of 938 II HIITDIIC HIRIICAIUEI s-s ScaI. 4+ 3 2 1 Date Mtr 1970 193(} 1970 ~1930 General Building Stock Figun' 2 to Attachmt'nt 1 of Appt'ndix 1 to Annt'x A Hl',torical Stonn Track; HAZUS esbmates that there are 92,935 DUlidongs In the region which have an aggregate total replacement value of 20,566 milHon {2002 cklllars) Table 1 presents the reiafive distribution of the value with respect to the g,merai occupandes, Append" B provides a general distnDubon of the building value by State and Counry. Table 1: Building Exposure by Occupancy Type Occupancy Residential Commeraa/ IndustJia/ Agricultural Religious Government Education Totai Exposure ($1000) 17,576,372 2,319.267 332,030 58.539 158,182 88,577 33,219 20,566,188 Percent of Total 855% 113% 16% 03% 08% 04% 02% 100 ()% Page 538 of 938 EXHIBIT 53 Severe Storms Hazard Data Severe Storms This chart am ies to those communities ioocated hv an "X" is section 2,7 I'UOUBNCY IfAGNI TlJDB WAlUfIIIO TIU SBVERITY RBCOVBRY TID Highly CatastrOphic Minimal CatastrODhic >6 Months Likely Critical 6 - 12 hours Critical >1 ::;:6Mos Likely limited 12 - 24 hours Limited >1wk<lMo Possible Negligible 24 + hours Negligible <1 week Unllkelv GENERAL: For the purposes of thiS analYSIS, we are not addressing tropical cycloniC events. storms that produce tomadoes, hail 0.75 IOches or more in diameter, or Winds of 50 knots (58 mph) or more. Structural wind damage may imply the occurrence of a severe thunderstorm. An approaChing thunderstorm may contain wlOds of 35 to 49 knots (40 to 57 mpn), or hall 1/2 Inch or larger but less than 314 inch in diameter. While these hazards have their own characteristics and effects, they often occur In conjunCllon with one another, thereby increasing and intensifyirig the effects, The primary nazards included under thiS category are lightning. hail. damaging winds, freezes, tornadoes, and winter stonns, Consequences: - Power outages - Infrastructure damages (road/CUlvert washout WaterlgasJcommunicatlon lines breaks, etc ) - Erosion - Drought - ReSidential fires - Animal evacualion, sheltenng, disposal. etc - Fresh water floodlOg - Evacuations (daymight) - Wildfires - Crop damage - Economic iossibusiness disruption - Property lOSS - Economic loss - Debris - Road congeslion {frOw. }OO-l- F:J. Cotuprehemm~ Emetlency ~b.nage~t Plan) A, Hazards Analysis Neither the HAZUS-MH nor the TAOS modeling tools provide any analytical informalion regarding the severe storm events. Although the impact region is random, one must recognize the hazards associated With them, e.g., Winds, lightning, hail, etc, and account for them. The Miami Weather Office furnished the following information related to Severe Thunderstorms: 34 events with 0 deaths and 4 Injuries. Page 539 of 938 B. Anticipated Impact & Losses 1 . Based on the characteristics of the specific severe storm event, impact and losses can be gleaned from the other hazards analYZed In this document 2. HistOrical Record for all storm events reported, other than tropical systems, since 1950. See Attachment 1 to tillS Appendix Query Results Events were reported III Collier Counf~', Florida between 01101/1950 and Oli0412004 (High Wind limited to speed gl'eafel' than 0 knots) :\lag !\Iagnitude Dtb' Deaths Inj' InJunes PrD: Property Damage CrD' Crop Damage Click on Location or County io display Details r-Location or I Count)' 11 COLLIER 12 COLLIER 13 COLLIER 14 COLLIER 15 COLLIER 16 COLLIER 17 COLLIER 18 COLLIER 19 COLLIER 110 COLLIER 11.IC()LLIER. 112 COLLIER 113 COLLIER 114 COLLIER 115 COLLIER 116 COLLIER 117 COLLIER !lRCOTTTFR Florida ~ate -i-Time -'-;;;--~Iag !Dt:F;r PrO F ]05051957 [1547--iTS11ll WUld 163 -ro--Io-ro---' 0 ; i k:ts.! I 106i30 1960 11415--Tiofl~-[fl-'-IOjOI25K 0 10527196311543 [Hail 1~1l75 rrr- 0 110/14:1964 r 1415 !Torllad;--[F-ro-ro--IOK r- 108221965 [1615 !Tornado ~ro-ro--IOK 0 1062Ll966! 1734 !Tornado ~['OlO"IOK 0 1l2l11967 ~~45 -'TstlllWmd lobs ['OlO"1o 10 112111967 [1545 'TstlllWmd lObs ro-ro--IO 0 1 1109d968 ! 1600 'Tornado ~ro-ro--125K 0 111091968 1600 : Tornado IF2[2117125K 0 1111119681230 : Tornado In 10 [31.2501< 10 112101969! 1209 Tornado [F-rO 10 13K 0 105:3019731340--ITstlll WUld 10 bs. ro-ro--Io 10 10206,1975 2000 ,Tornado ~1'OlO"125K 0 104061976 0330 : Tornado fFo-l'OlO"f3K 0 106281976 1630 iTornado IF} io 10 I.lK!O 107191976 !154-S-'Tornado ~rofOl25K 10 I071LI977'lROO :TOf'Tl>cl;---fFO-roF'F~ 0 I Page 540 of 938 a1VCDC .:' Climate RtSollTces Climate Data ,'E,-ellts .-' Storm E ltellts / ReslIlts ./ Search ./ Help [Fillo 10 J3K 10 1250- TSIm Wlnd---' 0 1m. ro-ro[O-~--[O----- 'OSOO-- T omad;;-- -- fFO---ro-ro-[1SK----ro--- I~~ [0 10 fo 10 r23cuuiEi--IO:;-19-19800930--- H~l~------- IE75 f--r ro---f--~ r24coulEi- [08 n 19811608----T.;-~la,k,---- rio-- rofo-13K 10 125COLLIER 104111982- 0130 -T~lmWmd -I~ rrrr 126 COLLIER 109'261982 0100 T,un Wind /0 kt,. 10 10 10 10 127 COLLIER --T09 26198..'- 0110 Tornado IFl [o-T;T..'soi(-- 10------ ~8c:clLLiER '[09-..'6-19820126 T,unWlnd fOkt~rO-To-ro-----ro-----'- [..'9COLLIER---ro.i^171983061S Tornado ril-ro---IC;-I..'sOK --[C;--~-I rw-cowil-T031rns30649--- . T o;,;a&--- [F..'-- [0 [0-- r..'~5i.l---[O------1 [.3 1 COLUER '-I 06-08 -1983 0645 I or;lad~----- 1100- [a-- ro [3i(----- i 01 [32-COlLIER--fal06'-198.3 '160a---- Iornado [io fa-- 10- [01<-- [;;---1 133 COLLIER f09031984 1300 -I'lnl Wind --^To-i..~;--ro-roro H 134COLlIER---P7'23^1985 0935 -T'~;;\V;;;d-^-- I~:- f---ro- 10-- ro-,I. 1.'35COLLIER---,'0706-1986 1225 Hat! ----r:r1^;;o-ro-roro---ro---1 " 1Il. I I I ' ,,".36 cOLLiERI08051986i41O---T~~~ Wmd ---T56---r-rolo-10 ! ,I 'k ' 'I 'I l'r;, I ' !, ! I I t 137 COLLIER 105151987 15Q()--- T';;\V;;;;:t^-r60-r',0 ri.o-, 'I : lk.ilj 1 ! I ! j - ~ l I 138COLLIER r061819891738'---T;Im\\.md----T~~ '-rlO f 10M! '1139c:ou:r~107031989 -1600 ~- I'lmv.-;;;';;J"--r;o:""""ro-Io 10 io j I ik' i i I : I 1 I ; [ffS. 1! ! ! r~ocDr::LiER-!07121989 -1500- T'nnwmd5o--ro-roro----io j , ,b,. '. ,1- , 1 \ ! 119 COLLIER fcO COLLIER f..'l' COLLIER [22 COLLIER I 1630 T'Im Wmd 10712 1977 10712 1978 102 171980 104 071980 1500 Iomado 141 COLLIER 105151990 1530 Iornado !FO 0 0 10K io , , --- ---_.'-~-.' - , , !-11 ('()T T TF'R I OI\M 1 QQO 1';;~f) T....tm\Vl1ln iO In I Page 541 of 938 ..~ / Climate Re>ollrces / Climale Dala / ~/ SIOTIII E,'enls / Rem/ls / Search / Help 143 COLLIER 106/291990 11325 ITornado rro-IO 10 144 COLUER IOM2i1990 11330 IT'1m Wmd 10 kts. ro-ro- 145 COLUER 10706/1990 11515 [Hatl 1!~25 rr 146 COLUER 1061281991! 1655 [Tornado ~ro-fO' 147COLUER F9'199l[1450 iTstlllWmd I~~, rr 148 COLLIER 107271991 ri200---TT~;;-\v;;;d--rokt' fO'T4 149 COU:'IER 107301991 i 1015 iT'tIll \\lmd [0 kts. ro-ro- 150COLLIER 10812199111700 'T'lIllWmd 10kts rora- 151 COLLIER T07.11199~!15"3O"-[i~~-roi;.:-ro[O- ~OLLIER r0806199~!i210-TT'ml Wmd 10 kt-;-roro r'3 ~anle' f02221993! 2010 -!TIumd~~;;'--IN~A-fOlo- I Wmd I I I 154~Naples ]03'131993 i,0315---.n.umder~tor~FArr I 1 \\md, , 155 North Nanles [04:051199310200 !i-;;;:;-;ado ~ro-ro- 56 Everglades 04'051993.0330 TIumdemOltll INA rro~ ICilY \\lmd, I I I rillmOkalee -105291993 1536 ~~~~mOltll INA rrl50K 10 158 ~aole' 108;031993 1455 TIumoostorill INA ~'r!o , Wmd, 1- 1- i ' I I Iii 1s9~ 108/29119931200 Llghmmg INA [0 11 ro--ro-j 160~Nanles /06'12'1994 1630 Llghtl11ng INA ro-ra-15K 10 i 161~ 106261994 1043 FlUUle\Cloud INAIO ulolo 10 ! 162~ 106126199410~LlghlIllng INA ro-roro--[o I 163 '\1areo 1106271994 1623 TIumdemo;;-IN Aro-fO'rio I II,land, Wmd, '1' i i i _ " I; i 164 ~ao1e' Beach f06291994 '1300-Waterspout INeA lofO10 10 165 ~ 107081994 1430 Tornado ~lora-1500K ro [66~ 107081994 1430 Water'pout INA [O'----ro-fSOOK 10 167SeNaples 1071711994 1540 Thlmderslorm fNAr.o fOl'5K !O .! ! \\~1fl(k J_~! I , 10K 10 10 0 ro 13K 10 ro r-IO 10 0 10 0 10 10 r0- O fK 10 F-ro 150K 0 5K 10 Page 542 of938 . _.___,,___......._...,",~__.__~_.,,~._,~"_A_..~"~_.._"_.~_.___'~'" 68 Peltcan B.v 187 :'vlarco h lAm! I 8S Naole> Thundemoml INiA-[O-roro-- Wmds I I I 169 Ea5tNaole5 101041995'iOSI5---Tol1l<ldo ~ro-ro-1300K f70swC'olher 01'041995!0830--''''''W.terspout- INA ro-ro-ro-- I torn.do I I I f~~~b--""""r 01 20."1995 "1310----; ~:~~e";~nn--- INA-y--r r OOK- I il pehc;;'B.~-r318-19950435-- ;~.':n~~~~;,"- rAfTro- ri3NN;;;I;~-lo:;-o6-1995- i1"I"os-'- ~~~~;~~~r~l-- fNA --ro-rriO"K- I i~ FLUV W ] 07 05 1995 , 1515- r H"I"------- rl'oolo-roro-- 1'.ples , Iln. I I I F~--TOi09"l995Io820 --- :V::;;-;"sp~ut--IK ;.- fO-fO"To 176 Fmv --]07111995 [092"0"-- r"';t';spo;;-- IK -:\roro-ro- r7;~;;w~~fC;7-i2-1995 [0826 '". 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FlUmel Cloud Page 543 of 938 ..~ / Clima/e Resollrces / Climate DaJa / ~ / Storm E''''/lt, ,/ Re,"lts / Search / Help \89 (apl)o:ll>les 07/3011996 !03:45 ITornado ~~r;;-- MruuAnJ iFYI: I I I I 90Eas1NaDI", ]08104.199610UO iLtghnuog INA rro-~ I ,PM, I I 108'111996109:37 [Funne'ICloUd [NA "'fOlO--r'- lAM. I I I 10817,1996103:30 ILlgh~g INcAr' 16'110 !pM I 08171996 i~~15 'Walerspout INiA fTr 10811919961~~!15 Waterspoul INA rrr 109151996 I~~!OO Walerspoul INA. 10 10 10 109151996 '~~20 r\Valer~~~--rNA !'orr 101091997 09.00 FunnelCloud INA 10 10 10 PM I 104121997 ro9~5-'Waler~';;;~[NA I-o--Io-ro-- AM' I I 1041141997 ~~;5 Tomado IFO 10 10 1200K 104141997 "02:55 -'FutUlel Cloud INAioloio ! P,,{ I I !06211997 :~~/O FutUlelCloud INA rarlO 106211997~~:0 Tornado r!'~olo 10623199710120 FunnelCloud INAOfO'!.O ! py! ! j 10612411997.03:00 Llghnung INAO i1 110 PyI 10624/1997 i~~;9 Walerspoul INAOrr 1106Immokalee !07'031997j03r35--TstmWUlcLhail 1175 0 10 10 ! ,P?\-! kts. J I I ~ -,-r,:- 07031997,0405 FWUlel Cloud INAO iO 10 91 Naples MlUU ~ 192 Navb Park 93 (apl)n:ll>les "{WlI AnJ 94 Marco Is Aw! 195fapl)OaPles y{ulllAro 196 lapl)naples MWlIAro 197 Near Naples 198 311m W Anf 199 Peltcan Marsh 100 Golden Gale f Easl Nanles 1102 Nanles 103 East NavIes 1104~ 105 Marco 1107 North Page 544 of 938 r r 0 0 0 10 10 r 10 10'---- 10 I , I I~ H 10 I i I iO i I H I i 10 I .~/ Climate Resources / Climate Datn/~ /SIOTlIl E"eltls /Reslllt1 /~/~ I Nap!e. I 'P:\1 1111 I 108 North --'-ro7703-1997-.1 04125--' -li.;T------ rus ro-ro--ro~--~ Naole; Ip:\1 1m I I I I 1109 Marco --[07041997 ~;oo-\vater,poUl-'-INA rf'--rr [110 Naole~-----f--05 1997- '~~r - 'Lr~l~'~---lA--ro-l---f------f----- F~1.;;:~~-"--ro7-o51997 ~~: 0 Water,pout INA -- [o--Tl--f -----To--- [112 M;;;~~----T07 0'5--;997 -_~~~9--- '\V;;;,.~;~;--- [N"A r--ro"r-r liI3c~;k~~;e~ T17'061997 --~~r FUlUle! 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Climate Dola / EW!]Its / Storm E l'C'llts / Results / $'earch / Help -r lIT-i-ii TOTAL~ [1lf46lll775M~ ,AM Page 550 of 938 EXHIBIT 54 Coastal & Riverine Erosion Hazard Data Coastal & Riverine Erosion This char! aDDlies to those commuOlties Indicated bv an "X" IS section 2.7 PREQUIlNCY MAGNITUDE WARNING TIllE SEVERITY RBCOVIlRY TIMIl Highly Likely Catastrophic Minimal Catastrophic >6 Months likely Critical 6 - 12 hours Cnllcal >1 < 6 Mos Possible limited 12 - 24 hours limited >1 Wk~1 Mo. Unlikely Nealiglble 24 + hours Negligible ::1 week GENERAL: Winds generated from intense low-pressure systems or hurricanes well offshore can produce large wind waves and large swells. Gulf/OCean water can be driven Inland and cause significant salt water "ooding Significant beach erosion washing away of protective dunes, destruction of piers and ocean front property. and the cutting off of escape routes can occur. Coastal Flooding can also IJe produced by tsunamis (sometimes called tidal waves) reSUlting from underwater earthquakes or volcanic activity. The National Weather Service specializes in weather-related aspects of Coastal Flooding Consequences: - Loss of beach front & protective dunes - Infrastructure damage/loss (sewer, water, eiectnc, roads. bridges, debriS, commuOlcatlons, etc.) - Damagelloss to the service Industry - Property lOSS - Long-term economic impacts A, Hazards Analysis . COASTAL - This type erosion is the worst of the two. It poses the greatest threat to infrastructure such as roadWays and living in the older coastal neighborhoods v.llereby houses were built on grade Attachment 1 to thiS Appendix indicates areas of erosion concern . RIVERINE - There are no major rivers wlthin the county. The rivers in Collier are hdal and not subject to having a high-velocity flow of water ~,1ost are south of US41 into the ten thousand islands. The Gordon River enters Into Naples Bay and extends northward to the Vicinity of the Naples Airport. The Cocahatchee River in North Naples enters into the Gulf of MeXICO via Wiggins Pass. The headwaters of each river are south and west of 1-75. B. Amicipated Impact & Losses Based on the characteristics of the speCifiC severe storm event, Impact and losses can IJe gleaned from the other hazards analyzed in this document There does not seem to be any "essential facility' impacts from this hazard. HISTORICAL COASTAL FLOODING DATES furnished by the Miami Weather Service Page 551 of 938 Beach Renounshment Project Areas ~-_." ",,, - ~ ~, -,-- ~ '. ~~ ! I '1', ' - -'-~'jf ~- .1""'- N w+~ s b' FIfe Departments I:J Care Facilitles * Emergency FacilIties ...-liIto Police Stations 19 Schools Critical Erosion DESC _Critical -- Critical Inlet Shoreline -Noocrmcal Noocntlcal Inlet Shoreline D Strategic Beach Mgmt Plan Regions o I 2 4 I Source: FDEP hUp :!lWwfI.dep state_" uslbeachesidalalgi&-dlrta. h1m Areas of Critical Erosion, Collier County r; \'-~ I '~-'.lli' . 'I -ill I f ;.' 11'1: ,I iu! 1'....,:11: i: 'J '! Keewaydln Island B MIles I Page 552 of 938 EXHIBIT 55 Tornadoes Hazard Data This chart aDOfies to those communities Indicated bv an "X" is section 2,7 runUBNCY IIAGNITUDB WAIl)IING TIMB SBVERITY R1iCOVBRY TIME Highly Likely Catastrophic Minimal Catastrophic >6 Months Likely Critical 6 - 12 hours Critical >1 ~ 6 Mos Possible limited 12 - 24 hours limited >1 wk.::,1 Mo. Unlikely Nellligible 24 + hours Negligible <1 week DEFINITIONS: Tornado: A viOlently rotatmg column of air In contact IMth the ground and extending from the base of a thunderstorm. A condensation funnel does not need to reach to the ground for a tomado to be present: a debns cloud beneath a thunderstorm is all that is needed to confirm the presence of a tomado, even in the total absence of a condensation funnel. Water Spout: In general. a tornado occurring over water. SpeCifically, it normally refers to a small, relatively weak rotating column of air over water beneath a cloud. GENERAL: FlOrida ranks 4'" in the United States in the number of tomado strikes. and '1" in the number of tornadoes per square mile. Waterspouts are most common In the Gulf area waters and can move onshore Consequences: - Power outages - Infrastructure damages (Communication lines brealls, etc ) - Evacuations (daymlght) - Crop damage - Economic loss/business disruption - Property loss - Economic loss - Debris A, Hazards Analysis 1 . Attachment 2 provides the detailed tomado history for Collier County dating back to 1950. One should note that although Collier County has only experienced a total of 51 tornadoes smce 1950, this figure reflects those events that were reporjed to the National Weather Service Office. In 1950 there were only 15, 800 reSidents in the county and most lived in the Naples. Marco and Everglades City areas. So, this represents a lot of landmass of Collier County not observed. All that said, most oflhe reported tornadoes were relatively weak (FO) and short-lived (see Attachment 1). Additionally, Collier has never experienced a tom ado greater than F2, 2 Attachment 3 is a TAOS image depictmg the recorded tracks and intensities of Colliers tomadoes. From the image, one should note that most of the tornadoes were reporjed around populated areas, Again, that is not because tornadoes are attracted to people; but that people are needed to report the occurrence In order for it to make the histoncal record. Page 553 of 938 B, Anticipated Impact & L.osses The most vulnerable community to the effects of a tornado is the manufactured/mobile home community, I n addition to manufactured/mobile homes smaller structures/outbuildings and lanais account for most of the damage costs. That said, luckily there has been no more than the two recorded deaths and the $3.185M in damaqes in our recorded history BUl(llna [)ala ReaL.lremoFlls B Hazara Slicing Chal"lllCltMtelca Flood I Eort....._ r._aml CoeRtI storm La_do I Wldfi.. RIJHn!JT'~ro~, T~p",jfFn'rr:l:tt;"11 ,f i ,f ,f ,f i BLlldnQCDCe D:sQ'1L~~ " ,f ., ,f ., ,f . ., D:i~ of CoI1~trl..icllon Roo! M,tenol ,f ,f i ,f ~ur 0JIsIl ~L1.LIl I ,f ,f , ,f Vi);ldalicn ./ TOjl'l:J;1rtw ,f ,f ,f , ,f Uslanre tn:m the H3Zard Loll\:' ., ,f ,f ., ,f SUl\L\URY OF COLLIER COU~TY TORl"ADOES 1950-2004 Total Nwnber of Tomadoe, 51 Total Ca,ualtte, 2 Death,26 Injuries Total Damage $3AM A\'erage per year 1.05 0.040.50 u SO.070M l'umber ofF5 Numbet- ofF4 l'umber ofn l'wnbet- of F2 l'wnber of F1 l'umber of FO Tornadoe, 0 Tomadoes 0 T Oflladoe, 0 T omadoes 3 T omadoe, 13 T omadoe, 35 Percelltage of Total Percentage of T olal Percentage of Total 5.9 ~-'o 25.5 ~Q 68.7 ., Time 0000-0559 0600-1159 1200-1759 1800-2359 No. 6 7 32 6 .. 11.8 138 62.8 11.8 .. Mon. Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jlm Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec No, 0 6 6 4 1 10 9 3 5 2 -4 1 ~'o 0 11.8 11.8 5.8 1.9 19.6 177 5.9 9,8 3.9 7.8 1.9 :"iotable T o"Dadoes Date Tune Fataltties In1unes Damage F# November 9,1968 1600 2 17 $0.030M 2 Novembet- 11. 1968 1230 0 3 $0. 100M 1 Septembet- 26, 1982 0210 0 0 $0. 100M 1 March 2, 1994 1323 0 2 $0030M 1 March 9. 1998 0300 0 1 $0.800M 1 Page 554 of 938 The Fujiu T omado Scale XCDC / Saulliu Gallen' / Educatiollal Topics / Flljita Tortrado Scale / SAA / Search XCDC Wind speeds in tornadoes range from values below that of humcane speeds to more than 300 nlltes per hour! UnHke hurncanes. which produce wind speeds of similar values over relatively wtdespread areas (when compared to tornadoes), the maximum winds '" tornadoes are often confined to extremely small areas and vary tremendously over very short distances, even Wlthm the funnel Itself The tales of comolete destruction of one house next 10 one that IS totaliY undamaged are !rue and well documented ~1aximum Wind ~p~fd~ EquiulfDt ';affir. Sim.,50n "'C:lilf" T~'pic.1 Effoch FO ('o"go,-1' TO!lIiJdo 'I Galt' T ornad\). Light :>amage ~~rot' damagt' to chmmeys: breaks twigs and branches off :re<;~: pushes on-f shallow-:-o\)tl!'d rrtfS: damagfs slgnboards, ~OWt wm.dow, brobn bumcane Wind ~peed heglll, at -::3 mpr.. Fl C(ff~gon TOJ/ltldo ,.^,--_._,,--,._.,_.,_.~_., ......f-. -"'-~-'----'I'-~:i~d;~~~';"Torn~dC' ~'!Od.erarf' damage Peels mrface~ dfrClof~: mobIle hOlllti pmhed off ':.-: 1: ll1ph I (6:'-97 kf- C a! : : 3 fl~\UldatlClm C>r o'."e:':umed: oUlbUlldmg~ demol1,htd: nw.,mg: Juto') pushed off the road'S: tret5 mapptd or hrohe -"--""~'__,_"~..~-.- _._-----~....._._. F.' Ca/rlgor,- TOIlJtldo ~O.;~ mph (.~5-62 kt XA 11.;-1'7mph (9S-136 kt'o ; ~ 3 T omado_ C omiderable damag~ Roofs rom off frame hOU5I!',: :nobill!' homes .;i~ll1ohs:ed_ frame houses wlth wtal,; f01wdenons bfted and mo\'ed: boxcars pUihed o\-er large tree. snapped or upro.;Jted: hght-object mi'lSlte'i generated. F 3 CQft1gon T ollltldo - [-.--...-'--...-. ---..-.----------..---.... .. Severe Tomade. Senre damAge: Roofs and ~Cll1e wali~ INu.:lf'fweH-consrructedhouses: .. trams c;-erturuea: most rrees If. fere'l!, uprooted: hea..-~.' CilI~ hfred off the ground and I thmwn: weali paH'rnelll blown offr03ds. F.J Cat,go/l' TOllllulo r:-- -..---.--...-.---.-... . . , ....-- De\",maring TomadC'_ Denstanng damage: Well COnSn11ctea home<; i.e",:eled: 'imIcmres with weak f01mda~om blown off,cme dmance: o:ar~ mrown and dl<;.mtegrattd: large ! nus,;:lles genenned: trets m forest uproo~ed and ::aml'c. 50:ne dIstance away. ,..____<__'__.._._'~._.,,"~.,~..,_~"~__~._._._ ..___ _"_.._,,~.....____ _._~___,,_+__"__....__.__ '_""_,__..,_~.~__m___"___.'~'____""_"~~",,,,,_,,._'_ 158-206 mph I: 13;-179 kt'1 ----- r-------- lea: j ,..----.--.--1.. 20;-260 mph _, 0&0.2:6k(1 Cat). 26:-318 mph C~;,,2":'6 k(1 F5 Catt1fOrr Too/ado To:nado, :ucredible damage: 'Strong frame house,> hfred offfoundanons and :oll'iiderable dlHauce:o dtsintegrate: automobile-sized illBSile'i:ly through the air ex::ess uf ;00 ft (1O~ m): cree, debarked_ illcremble phenomena Will occur. F6-Fl! Cotrlg(l}.1 Tomndoi'l '-~:--_.._.., I~:'~~:~l:t;:',nnd Ip<'''''' of rorn.do," a" no: <<p"led to reach the F6 wmd speeds ...._-~.._-_._-- Grrthan319mph en 1,;:) R.eff!rencf! :987 FU.Jlt;l. 1. Th-!{\d"lfl. T S TOrn3dool!~ P~t~ 1 ~o)-YUt S,.\ti"t;c: Sat~lltt~ and :\lol!;.oltl.etf!or":og)' Rf!:@llcn. P,ole~t IS).1RP:. Re:,.e~lchPapel Xtw:.b'I!l ~:S. U~nl";.~. ofC!Uo.gc. 12: pp Page 555 of 938 TAOS :"lodel ofColli..-', Tomadoe, Excludes th~ 2004 tornadoes. ... T,,,,&,,nd ,. Analysi. Point N FBI? tornado F1 t..nrruutn N F2 tornado N F3-5 tornado lIIIIl>lin5llB 1 in 5118 1IIIIl1 in 2!IB . 1 in 1118 COLLIER IIIIIl Flor ide Counties III US Counti.... .~ "H Page 556 of 938 EXHIBIT 56 Flooding Hazard Data Flooding This chart aoolles to those commuOllies Indicated bv an "X" is section 2.7 FR.B:QUBNCY KAGNlTUDB WARNING TIME SEVERITY RIlCOVBRY l'IMIl Hiahlv Likelv Catastrophic Minimal Catastrophic >6 Months likely Cntical 6 -12 hours Cnlical >1:::. 6 r,1os Possible Limited 12 - 24 hours Limited >'1 WK <I Mo. unlikely Negligible 24 + hours Negligible <1 week GENERAL: WinOS generated from intense low-pressure systems or hurricanes well offshore can produce large wind waves and iarge swells. Gulf/Ocean water can be driven Inland and cause sigOlficant salt water ncoding Significant lJeach eroslon. washing away of protective dunes, destructIOn of piers and ocean front properly, and the Cutlirig off of escape routes can occur Coastal Flooding can also be produced by tsunamis (somelimes called tidal waves} resutlirig from underwater earthquakes or volcanic activity. The Nalional Weather Service spedalizes in weather-related aspects of Coastai Flooding Consequences: - Evacuallons - Shetlenng (post event) - Animal issues associated with evacuation, sheltering, disposal - Infrastructure damagenoss (sewer, water, electnc, roads. bridges, debris, commuOlcatlons, etc.) - Crop lOSS - Properly loss A, Hazards AnalysiS 1. Attachment 1 dePICts the SpecIal Flood Hazard Area (SFHAI (Attachment 1a shows the essential facilities Within the 1 DO-yr and Attachment 1 a- I shows the Hazardous Material Sites (302) within the same area. Flood area and Attachment 1b shows the essential facllllles and Attachment1b-1 shOws the 302-sltes Within both the 100-year and 500-year speCial nood hazard area)This area Is defined as an area of land that wculd be inundated by a ftcod havirig a 1 % chance of occurnrig In any given year (preViously referred to as the base ncod orl DO-year nood). The I % annual Chance standard was chosen aner considering various altematives The standard conslitutes a reasonable compromise between the need for buildlrig restnctions to minimize potential ioss of life and properly and the economic benefits to be derived from flOodplalO development Development may take place within the SFHA provided that development complies with local noodplain management ordlOances, which must meet the minimum Federal requirements Flood Insurance IS reqUIred for Insurable structures Within the SFHA to protect federally funded or federally backed investments and assistance used for acqUisition and/or construcllon purposes within commuOlties participaling in the NFIP. (The term "100-year flood" IS misleading. It is not the nood that will occur once every 100 years Rather, it IS the ftcod elevation that has a 1- percent chance of lJeing equaled or exceeded each year. Thus, the 100-year flood could occur more Ihan once in a reiatlvely short penod of lime. Page 557 of 938 The 1 OO-year nood, Which is the standard used by most Federal and state agenaes, is used by the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) as the standard for noodplain management and to detefTlline the need for nood insurance A structure located Within a special nood hazard area shown on an NFIP map has a 26 percent chance of suffering nood damage during the term of a 3D-year mortgage.) A map of the repetitive loss property iocations is at Attachment 3, the locations are listed in Attachment 3A 2. Collier County is vulnerable to nooding from canal over11ow and pending. a, Heavy rains WIthin a drainage area and the subsequent inability of a canal to accommodate the additional runoff account for most of Collier County's nOoding problems. Add saturated grounds from prior rains or the "tidal factor" whereby high tides are present at the time of the heavy rainfall, and drainage of the runoff via the waterways is hampered. Canal overflow would occur followirig an extended period of rainfall causing most bodies of water within the County to overnow their banks The problem would be compourided if abnormally heavy rams were to fall in South and Central Florida causing "sheet-flow flooding", I.e., rain waters nOWlng slowly "downhill", southward on the ground's surface. If this were to occur, several highways in the county e.g" US-41 (Tamiaml Tralil, CR-951 (Coilier Blvd.), CR-851 (Goodlette-Frank Rd,). Everglades Boulevard, Gulf Shore Boulevard, Golden Gate Parkway, are susceptible to closure from Inundation, Portions of several reSidential areas In dose proximity to canals (Golden Gate City and Estates, Coconut River, a substantial portion of the East Naples area and generally older neighborhoods Within the Cocohatchee River Gordon River, ROCk Creek, Haldeman Creek, Heriderson Creek and North Livingston Road drainage basins also experience some flooding conditions dunng periods of intense rainfall. b. Ponding occurs in IOW-lyirig areas that are characterized by poorly drained or super-saturated soils (high water table). This type of nooding in Collier County occurs in numerous locations throughout the County where elevation relief is very minimal and the summer "wet season" water table IS high. c. Fresh water flooding occurred In late June 1992 in North Naples in areas that were not designated as being within the 100-year flcod plain. Several homes reported flcod damage in the 700 and 800 blocks of Naples Park between 93rd Ave. North and 108th Ave. North, Additional ncoding occurred In the northeastern portion of Imperial Golf Estates (A considerable amount of work was done in Naples Park in 1996-97 to prevent a recurrence,) 3. The Miami Weather Service Office furnished the most recent flooding event summary, below. This is a description of a typical heavy rain event for Collier County. Attachment 2 contains events compiled by the NCDC and maintained on their database. Flash Rood Event of 2003: On September 29, 2003, a cold front stalled over central Florida, ,as a tropical disturbance moved from the southwest Caribbean Sea into the Southem Gulf of Mexico. This set up a southwest now over southern Florida, and alloWed for deep tropical moisture to move Into south Florida from the Caribbean and southem Gulf of MeXICO. Rainfall amounts between 4 Inches to 8 inches fell across Collier County. But westem Collier County got the heaViest of the rainfall with locally 8 to 10 inches. Marco Island received 8,10 inches of rainfall, Bonita Springs received 500 inches of rainfall, and Naples set an all time daily rainfall record of 6.93 inches. By early afternoon, Collier County Emergency Management Officials were aSking everyone in the westem Collier County to stay off the roads if they did not Page 558 of 938 absolutely have to travel as canals were swelling and spilling over their banks, several roadS were closed, and hOuses were starling to nood, There were also reports of peOple surfing in the streets in the Naples region of Westem Collier County. By evemng, most of the rainfall had ended over Collier County. .but i1took until late Tuesday (September 30,2(03) to get the streets and back yards of houses to dry out. (Baxter, National Weather Service, Miami Florida) Although the high tides at the time of the rain event exacerbated the nooding, the effects were mainly nooded streets and sheet nOwlporiding around the area. While there were no reports of nooding in homes there were several motorists stranded for up to an hour in stalled vehicles Regarding septic systems, the Dept. of Health said they didn't get may calls and the ones With problems were the older septic deSign system not the "moUnd-type" system. B, Anticipated Impact & Losses Based on the charactenstics of the specific severe storm event. Impact and losses can be gleaned from the other hazards analyzed in this document. In recent years (since 1995) heavy rains always resulted In ncoded roadways. This effect then resulted In damaged vehicles Only minor residential and business nooding directly impacted homes, Crop/nursery damages were only reported in the 1995-flcoding event. BUIOlno Data ReQUlfemef\lS BY Hazara 8u1ldlna Cb........_ ~ EaI1hq_ fsLl'lami TornadO COO" Slorn .......... Wlldft... tiUllclHloJ [ype'" h'r:e oj rOlmdabon" .,. ~ ~ t:Juil(jmQ Cede l.);sqn L..e~1 i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Dat", of Com:lrudion q:odl.latEor:;l ~ ~ ~ Rod C OnsVu~tOl ~ ~ ~ J"'g:>bJtl"Yl ~ TrF"'Igr.lrO,. J : ~ J ~ r1i';.t::mf)'O 'rr'lll lh.. ..j~7:lrJ 7(;r"" J J ~ J ./ Page 559 of 938 302 FACILllY ~AME AudIilon J1Kap~~ City ofEytTglalk,Clfy" W\\'P Ci!yofN..pll"~-WalerP1al1t; Ci!yofN..plts-\\~iP Club PehcaIl Bay CollIer County l"riline, Pdic.lnBilyWJler ~(F3:"il Colller (ounty Ulibnl", C3lIca RtPuwp Sotictl FGUA -GoldenGatl" FC.UA -GoldellGate f1ond;!WarerSen:~ Ftomb Waler SeI':I~,),t:.-cols13nd\\iPalldWWTP flond;! Watl"f Seryice, - ~Iarco 5bor1"s WIP iIld WWTP Imperial GolfClnb Golf Club Q\~;t COJlll1lunlcatioo~" Xapk> Pc,J ')prill! CommunlCJtioos - CioldenGate Cmtral Oflice ~nm Comm1JO.lcatloos .l'\aple, Allport RL~ ')pnm CommunlcJrioo.,> - ~p1.1"'> !l.Ioonng Cl"llIrll OffJ('e ";pnll! Commulllcalions- Willoughby RL ') 'lpnn:ComlIlllllicanoU>-}.Il(fu:\",. '?41nnt CommllWCatlOUt- MarcoIsLlud ~nlli Commllnicafloo,- Vandcl:bill Colhl"rCounr." Utllitits" :\{>rtb ~~olUl WTP CoUll~r Cowry Dllilil"\. ':.mth Rt-gional WTP ('eostco\\bole...,lt"'3"4 Farm Op-Farm 7 Golf r~fApplicaboos - Hibir.cw.(,olfC lub Lelv Rl"wrl GolfandCountryClub POr! oftbe I,>land,CooDlllllllly rmprO\:~lI~ll R.entaIStmct-l44 R.e\.Ource(oll>ef\-;lflOOSy,>relu,> SeJf'>AwoCenter-6065 ')pnm (on:lIlUIllCaIlOOs- Naplts SouthClstCentral Offke ";pun: Comnl\llllcatioo, - N:ortllNaplesC'en1QIOflicl" ')puU: (omm1JO.lcations - Rttre:ll RL 50 ')prllll ('OffillllDllcaficm - Eagle C~ek RL,) [0(: LOCATIO"" EOC"Cl(n'T(~llIer EOC-N~.. FacI_ _In 8pecllll Flood _ Are. & 500 yr Are. ----_:!"~~ I~ -~ ~'~"o" :1,$i;.~ ,~ "':\t , , ___o'^c,~c---' . I I " / """---/'I~ I I ~ ---,,," -r.J I i I I I , z ~s.jl~~s2,~~~ ",._.._...,...".,""",,~,"-,, .....eo.....,."',...........""'".",..,.._._ .........""'''''-'''....,.,...-..'''--->< """""",..OOn""...,"~"'U_"'''''' .."'"..,...-"....~"_...,,, ."".""""...... .~"'-.,...... ,.,,~ :""'''" ""''''ole,", r"",~"",,,,iUO;l',""",,, , '" ",,,,,.....,."""_..-"~"' ''',,,"",,,"',_..4' Page 560 of 938 NA.'\lE TYPE Ea\tN",l~,'Jall'''' Ea<tN"Pl~.';hl1""- h;tN",J..5taI.",,- hle,ofC.p..'J'hOO;'<j "b",~l.b"d","!l''''~: Mar<~:.bndSl'MlI<C Nap,,"s'hll""1 Nop,,",<,ullCl:l' No.th);.pa.cS.3I'c....../, NO'lh);.pl.c,SlM,oo.../- (kh"pr.'>rlI:<;lI~l (kh"....'iotlh."'O:;C; E..tNapl",,.,b':Mi,,,,, IlI..-N:.lJ;o.dsut>o;:.u,", EH.gl:ldr'."'t><"'~" Colbef C~1lIT'- ~"",ILOlf,C<" NapJ..(,~'Pcll""D<p"ll1>OUI N:sple;C','rurn<nt"H~p,t.l1 NCH H~.llhc'... c;..'.,.... "'b,~~ Ho.l:ocJl.Cmln F". Fa. Fa. F", h, F", F", F", Fa~ f~. F". F", Sb.ut!' 'l'~1If" "h~,lf! ,...."l! Pelle. H~,?ir"j He.."ir.: Ho.-.vta! ~ClIOOL :'\"A.ME CATEGORY ,...... l.h' E,...,LoJeo,Gn A."l"" labP",!' ~lan3IH :-;.pl.,P",,~ 'lb'40"b,,,, T,lUlI.I~Barf...Ul\.~ Aw~, Cln>ti.ml.......-.. '~~__ A..-.ManaUut~__ ~'F"",.R=a"...",.A,,,cl 'J."",,"C:m.:u,xhcol J~'.fuI(h,ld CncrCQwww,I:C';;hod Jo.hddl. Hl~. H.."" EI."""'<rI Elm....:"'. EIrmeo,,.,' E.......""" H.m.",... EIrmal:;,,, "'.' C:>lk~ ("u,.~ ("u,.~ p".;... Pm-.. Pun. FId_ _In Spoelol Flood Hazard Ate. "J... ~. ....."^.Ul':!:! ;1 J I c."',,''' ~~~t~~~ Colli... County, Florlchl Critical Fac:lIltles r H.,."rd' ...........-~_.."'..- " _.....'""'~"'...".._._.....~.~- ","'" ,-,..,~...~",.....,,,,,._-,, ........'A~..""...,$~,.._"'.. "'..",.........",.,~~~". -." ,... .~,~. ,." ~:'0.1>" ",,...,,.,,. """Co;. ,~,'",.,... Page 561 of 938 301 FAULlTY:'iAlIE Audubon .'II N:l.pk\ Cifyofhng1alk-~(lTY- \\"\\1' Cl!yofNaplt'l.- WalnPLml2 CiryofNaplts-\\'\\'TP ClubPtlicanBay Collltr ('oullty Ctilitih - Peli.call Bay Waer Rtc fxD Colhtr (oUllty Utihue~ - C:mca RtPtmp Scltioo faTA -GoldenCite FGUA -GoldenGtte F1011daWateIStf';I{t'S f10mb Watel StIVla'~ ~13rCO l<;1and \\ iP 3.lld WWTP Flonda Waler 5e1'.'ice~ - ~1;B'"co 'ibxtS WIP <Ild W'\\'lP Imperial Goif Club Golf Club Qwes! C ommulllcaliollS - ~pr~ Pop ~nll! (' olllmUllKaliOl.1~ - Goldeu Ci-.llt (('lltpl Office ':pnm CommUll1cation~ - !'\.,ples Auport RL5 ':prill: COmlllUll.Ic:l!lons. ~p1hJ\IocnngCenlt'al.Offlce ':Pullr CommUlllcations - \\'illooghbv RL S 'ipnllfComIllUWC3IJOm-!l.f1d\\3\' <;pnn: (' omlnwicatlo!H - M:m:oIsI.3Ild 'ipnntComlllllllicJtlom-Vandcrb11: CoHa"r COt~lTV t:rllilies- Korth Rrpcml \\TP COUltr COllllly Vlll1rie; - 5cu:!l Reponal WTP C('o~looWholtsaleI;35-1 Faro: Op-farm-: Golf T \lrf Appli{JtlOn~. Hibiscl~Golf(lub Lei\" Rt~ort GolfandCOIIlltlyClub Port oftbr l<,land>Commututy Impr(l'",-cmC1lt Relllal~rnce-I+I Rewurce Con'>C'f\'an0ll5~lItelll~ SeJnAutoCelller-6065 'ipmH COllllllUlllcatlolH' ~p1e,> ';outheast Central Ofke <;pnnr (omml1ll1catioo, - :SOrchNaplesCl'nrral Offict ':pnn! COlll1llllllcation'o - R.m~atRl S ':pUUl (ommUllICation~ - Eagle C"retkRLS [0<: LO<:;.UIO:-; EOC.Gc\TC('nt~r EOC-Xl'\\ F_ _ 8.,..,101 FIoad H_ Aroa & 600 yr Aroa --'~'-!.~~!.. (- '~ ~'~"'" +~ - i-/il' ,< , -_.~"' , I I ' /- ~'r I ---( I c~.'" "r...nlll.."~ ~~,~ Collier County, Florida Critical Facllltles I Hazards ""'__._d ......~_,. "".....,""'...""....".".-..._"""-~ ...=<<~..."..._-""--.""..;, -...."..""""""',~-_... ~._..'" ""-..,"'..............,,,""'....,""._,"". """-'~"''''' '"-'::"<110' ...,..,.,..'" TOC'''''''''''..,,'''"'''''"''.... ~ ~... "~"",~,...........",-",-,,, Page 562 of 938 SCll:)()[.~AlII: ;:"'C;..._ GoI...(,o.. (Mf;.,...- ".... 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CU[(.(IRY ........ ""'.- ." ... ...... .....- ... ... ....... ...--.. ...... ....u ." ." FadIItin within 8~ Flood H-.f ArM & 600 'If AfU ----- ~~. 'I " .~""~-- : ;[ ~. l_'::'" , ~~ ,I '. Page 563 of 938 ~A.\a: ;:'''~'I'Io"""",,,- b-":\'I'Io-'<.n"", h"'\'I'If,,<.noo, GoIOe.c,."".""m'Y' Golo.nGo"S...om-: b.. ,rc,~"<;t,,,,,,9!1 ~.!u-:o :,iAnd ~.u", j] '.!"'o:'",od""""C,, :\'F''''''''''': "'P'''''''""''''' '>'P"'''''"'''; X"".bX.plo'''''""", "or'b ~...,;" ",,,.,,,-10 'iot'b:\'p..' ",,,.,,,_l: "od'\'plo-",,,,ctO-l' "o,.b'\.pI<'''.'E''.... _'io'''.h'''pk,,,,,,.,,,,,-l OOb>po.\,m.."",1 Oob,'p<<"'''''''''- r.":;'pir'~"c~"" :,I",o:\Wld'<.',"'K" ;:".,ol.o.<.'>'..,"-,,," "OT'hX.pIo''',\~"<,,o Go~UGo,."tv,111l00 Cd,~_ ('O'lo''''lt.nu'.Oll',,,, "'FIo<{'~'Po,]",:)"p~= nor.dofl'~~""~"lOl :\'p'"[olllll'"",,,Ho-;p'''' "CB Ho.)ili,,., 'r..""" :,lmoll<.l',l,;".(""" C,',.lood(lou,:\,?i<; hd".IBlIr...','io..-.,"~"~; nn h, "" '" '" '" '" '" h, '" '" ." fi1, ,. '" t'n. ,.. ,. '" ,," ;0.,,1 '>l:~"lf Sll.,ur "'0,,1 >t."lf ':1-,..,1 PollCO p"-,,, Ho,;m) H""p..) H",~"., H~,p",' fd",: 30: FACILITY XAME '-".' 'Hj;.,.t."1~"I.k>'-I'i- t\\~1' Cit:"of'Naple~-\\'WTP Club Pel1c~ Bay CollIer Count v Utiline. - PebcanBav W:rer 1Qoc F;rd fJondaWaterStrnce. Flonda W aler 'Sel\"l(r~ ~,Iar(oI<.laoo \\ iF and WWIP FJonda Waler 'Sernce~- M:I"co':b:l!"es\\'TP:m.dW\\iP ~nnl CommUlllcaIlOlls-l\aple~AllpoItRLI, '1lrint ComnnmiCJfl(Jl; - ~hd\\'ay SprimComllllDlicJUC1ls-:\1arcohlaJd farm Op-Farm 7 Golf Turf ApphcJtiom - Hlbiscw.; Golf Club Port DfrheI>IJlKhC'ommullm-ImprO':l'fl1ent Sprim CommunicatIons. Naples South.eaSI (elllfJl Office Sprim(ommlllllCatlOlls-RdreatRLS ~.'fillt (omlllUllcatiom - Eagle ('~ekR1S I:OC LO("AnOX EOC:-Cic.,1C{'nt~ FoclI_ _In ....cIoI Flood Howd "'" ---. . ..~.-?'" } --I I -- -;1 ."~;":~" :~",u"j .~ -~ - " I I "-"'---"r-/ :J , 5~.. __"_"_N<M:~__ .. --~".,,,,,.-........_.....--..- ...."""''''''..,...,.._~....-...---''" -.""...",'-'"'C,,,~...._..,,,,, oe-_..,_'.....~".,,__.,""'._,.... ,~.._,.,.- ,.,.~"'>---.....-- '",_,"o',"M Page 564 of 938 EXHIBIT 57 Wildfires Hazard Data 'VILDFIRE This chart aooHes to those communities indicated b~ an "X" is section 2,7 FREQUENCY MAGNITUDE WARNING TIME SIlVBRIT'i RRCOVIlRY TIMIl Highly Catastrophic Minimal Catastrophic >6 Months Likely Cnlical 6 - 12 hours Critical >1<6Mos Likely Limited 12 - 24 hours Limited >1 wk < 1 Mo. Possible Negligible 24 + hours Negligible <1 week Unlikely G_ral: Florida's ecosystems are dependent on natural fire - healthy fire that re-nourish soil, thin abundant vegetation and provides proper conditions for reproduction and forage. However, slnce the early 1950's when Floridians actively began to suppress all fires to protect neWly planted forest areas and keep newly buill dwellings safe by suppressing all fires, vegetation has become dense and thick. Natural fires have given way to darigerous wildfires that often damage rather than benefit natural surroundings. Every year in Florida, thousands of acres of land and timber resources are impacted by WIldfires Adding to the WIldfire problern in Florida has been the growing number of people relocallng to the state. Esllmates are that over 950 people each day arrive in Florida to stay and many of them deCIde to move into areas called the Wildland/Urban Interface - areas where natural vegetation meets homes and communities These people are not aware that wildland fires bring different rules to the game than the fires they have seen other places. These are fast moving fires that often require the interacllon of many pieces of fire fightlrig equipment - an operation that onen takes quite a bit if time Wildfire suppression must also take on the Challenge of home protection during almost every fire detected. The cost of these operallons grows proportionally with their complexity costs ultimately borne by homeowners. enera onse uences 0 I Ire Infrastructure Environmental Human Veaetative Economic Power outages ErOSion Human C fOp damage Business evacuat,on disruobon Water/gasJcommunicatlon Debris removal Smoke Timber damage Property ,oss lines nhaiatior, Road closure Wild:ife destruct!OP Injury Endangered plant Economic loss soecies Roadway destrucbon Habitat loss eOSlof suppressior. Endangered species A.nimal evacuatJon iNater ooliution Air aoHution G Ie fW'ldfi Page 565 of 938 A, Risk Analysis: Wildfires in Fionda happen throughOUt the entire year Typically, southwest Florida, mdudirig Collier county, sees the greatest number of wildfires occurring during the months of Apnl, May and June; with June being the most active month, Since 1981, Collier County, a part of the Caloosahatchee District of the Flonda Division of Forestry, has experienced 3,496 wildfires that have burned 245,545 acres. The county has had between 50 - 338 fires 10 a single year and lost from between 450 - 35. 122 acres in a year. On average, the county has 152 fires that bum 10,676 acres. Dunrig the past 23 years, arson has been the pomary cause for fires in Collier, accounting for 47% of all fires started In the past 5 years, the number of fires attnbuted to arson has declined to 26%, Debns burnJrig has accounted for 34% of wildfires and lightning has been the cause 12 %. That means that In the past 5 years, man has been responsible - accidentally or on purpose - for starting fires almost 88% of the time. Risk analysis for Wildfires take into account fuel type and fuel density, fire history and dwellirigs. These factors as well as others are combined in the Florida Fire Risk Analysis System (FRAS) developed by the Florida DiviSion of Forestry. FRAS displays maps depicting the greatest areas of concern in Collier County (bltp;.l/lIam~,II- dof,comltiskI) The Level of Concem Scale runs from low concern (1) to high concem (9), Level of Concern map is depicted on Attachment I to thiS AppendiX, One special factor in reviewing wildfire risk in Collier County is the concentration of population due to land ownership by public entities. Estimates as high as 80% public ownership leave concentrated population pockets in western Collier. This concentration leaves great spaces of wildland fuel that can be actively involved in wildfires. Populallon centers abutting these lands have direct Interface contact problems. Other areas even a mile away can experience the impact of fires started by ember entering their communities due to spotting from active Wlldfires B. Anticipated Impact & Losses 1, Costs of Suppression: As the need home protecllon Increases during wildland fire suppreSSion, the cost of suppression increases. Although each fire has its own particular cost structure, the folloWlng general estimated DIVision of Forestry costs would provide some indication of what an inodent can cost: Hourly Rate $ 35.00 $ 65.00 $ 10000 $ 900.00 S 1 100.00 Personnel Ran er Ran er Pliot Piiot Hourly Rate $ 20,00 S 20,00 S 20.00 S 20.00 S 80.00 S 1,180 2, Exposure of People & Property to Wildfire Risk: Attachment 2 to tillS Appendix depicts the TAOS Report show11lg impacted populal1ons and property losses due to wildfire potential, Approximately one-half of the populal1on has some len-I of risk to wildfire potential. Page 566 of 938 to Q '0 20 Mt.. Low concern (1) to high concern (9) Page 567 of938 - ..... -- --- --- ____.I_~ .."....... ""'-H ...,_ --.--- ----,- 'Q.,- .~'.......... --...... . r,,),'A'lJ.,.,4 (dl.-, ~ N."Q1,l'''. \-(iell.on. ROadS. "'..;:.f ""_.sf l......h: d (ot'><"1'1 H~ 8~..1. l.~ 1 l....... :! l...-.t :\ L..... 4 l....... ~ t.>..-I f, L.,....r i..Wlg l.wl'3 O,~n-tl t'f(l<l\dlol'l.. Attachment 2 to Appendix 6 Legend * AnaJ.'JSis Point . Low "ediIM . High COLLIER . Florida Coooties . US Counties Powered by the lAOS Output System and MAPSI:HVI:H Page 568 of 938 EXHIBIT 58 Drought/Heat Wave Hazard Data Drought/Heat Wave This chart aoolles to those communities Indicated bv an "X" is section 2,7 PREQtJBNCY IIAGNITtJDB WARJIING TIIIIC SEVERITY RllCOVRRY TIMll Highly Likely Catastrophic Minimal Catastrophic >6 Months Likely Critical 6 - 12 hours Cnllcal >1~6Mos Possible Limited 12 - 24 hours Limrted >1 wk~1 Mo. Unlikely Negligible 24 + hours ~gligible <1 week GENERAL: A drought is defineo as 'a period of abnormally dry weather sumdenny prolonged for the lack of water to cause senous hydrOlogic imbalance in the affected area," -Glossary of Meteorology (1959). t]\;OAA Drauiili: information Center, "Subtropical South FloriOa oepends SOlely on rainfall for Its water supply. It gets an abundance of rain - 55-60 Inches a year, falling mostly 10 the summer months. Winters are deiighlfully warm with little rain. BalanCing the extremes of nood and drought While providing water for 6 million residents, 30 million tourists, a thnving agriCUlture Industry, and the natural enVIronment However. tne major source of fresh water for South Florida cities, bUSinesses, and agnculture comes from a less viSible source - ground water Water is stored naturally underground in layers of rock and sand. calied aquifers that are replemShed by rainwater soaking down through the soil Dunng a drought, reduced rainfall means less water reaching the underground aqUifers. making them vulnerable to the movement of saltwater pUshing iniand from the ocean or gUlf. This saltwater intrusion makes well water undrinkable. Drougnts, therefore. require careful management of remaining water supplies for two cntical reasons: . The amount of water availabie for all needS becomes criticaliy lOW . Saltwater Intrusion can oamage the quality In the underground suppiy making it unusable." (Water A PreCIous COmmodltyl by SFWMDoovl Consequences: - Power outages - Infrastructure damages (Water/gaS/communlcallon lines breakS, etc) - Erosion - ReSidential fires - Crop damage - Economic loss/business disruption - Property loss AppendIX 7 to AlUlex A Page 569 of 938 - Economic loss A, Hazards Analysis Immediately after hurncane season ends (November 30), COllier County enters its "dry season" unlilthe rainy-season gets Into full swirig in late-June. South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) says we have a major drought every ten years The last major drought occurred during the 1998 EI Nino year. In addition to major wildfires due to the dry conditions (see ADpendix 6 \ drinking water quality was monitored closely because the drawOOWn of the aquifer caused concern about saltwater intruding into the groundWater system. 8, Anticipatecllmpact & Losses SouthWest Florida is known for lJeing hot and humid. In fact, during the Fall and winter months heat is What attracts the vacaUoners A drought/heat wave would not have any direct threat on the "essentiai facilities" That said, a drought could impact the entire county's water supply, e,g, drying up wells and/or sail-water intrusion A corollary to the drought/heat wave would IJe the wildfire potential. (See Wildfire for impacts) AgriCUltural damage losses would IJe similar in scope to that caused by fiODding and freeze, Page 570 of 938 EXHIBIT 59 Winter Stonns/Freezes Hazard Data Winter Storms/Freezes This chart aoolles to those communities Indicated bv an "X" is secllon 2.7 FRBOUBNCY MAGNITUDE NAIlNING TIMJ: SEVERITY RBCOVIlRY TIMIl Highly Ukely Catastrophic Minimal Catastrophic >6 Months likely Cntical 6 - 12 hours Cntlcal >1:06 Mas Possible limited 12 - 24 hours limited >1 wK < 1 Mo. UnliKely Negligible 24 + hours Negligible <1 week GENERAL: Wintertime Storms Le, Winter Storms. are not associated with freezing. Their effects on Collier County are slmllar to tropical cyclones. However, they are not tropical but occur duririg Winter months Freezing temperatures can seriously affect outside commercial and industrial operations The most significant effects of freezing conditions are to the agriculture industry. The classification of freeze temperatures is usually based on their effect on plants (Source: NCDC) Freeze Classifications: Light Freeze 29 to 32 degrees F - tender plants killed, with little destructive effect on other vegetallon Moderate Freeze 25 to 28 degrees F - widely destructive effect on most vegetation with heavy damage to fruit blossoms, tender and semi-hardy plants Severe Freeze 24 degrees F and less - Heavy damage to most plants At these temperatures, the ground freezes solid, With the depth of the frozen ground dependent on the duration and severity of the freeze, SOil moisture and soil type. Consequences: - Power outages - Infrastructure damages (Water/gas/communication lines breaks, etc) - Erosion - ResldentiallWlldland fires - Animal evacuallon, sheltering, diSposal, etc - Evacuations (daylnight) - Crop damage - Economic loss/business disruption - Property lOSS - Economic loss (Unemployment for Farm Workers) - Debris - Road congestion Page 571 of 938 A, Hazards Analysis 1. Wintertime storms affecting Collier County have lJeen recorded Their effects are not diSSImilar from that of a tropical storm, e.g., surge, WindS & rain (See Tropical Cyclones for the analyses). 2. While a good detailed history of freezing temperatures in Collier Counly has not been made available through research, Attachment 1 Record Low Temoeratures- ~, prOVides a good historical estimate of Collier's greatest VUlnerability to freezing conditions and penodS. The histoncal number of freezing-days per month are: November = L December = 10, January = 16 and February = 6. The coldest temperature for Collier (Naples) has been 27 degrees F 8, AntiCipated Impact and Losses 1. Based on analyses, Collier agncuilurallndustry could experience moderate to light freeZing conditions. This WIIi affect the wintertime crops like peppers and tomatoes. The Slate of Florida Ag Agent, based out of LaBelle stales that most "big growers" have crop insurance. (They and the FIQrida Divislon of Emergency Management have no records available to determine the uOInsured lag. iosses from the past) A library research on the tOpiC shows the biggest concern from the crop losses due to freezlrig conditions was the unemployment of the migrant farm workers. 2. Winter freezes would have no effect on "essential facilities" other than the corollary effects of dry conditions and wildfire potential ~""",19.:0l>> Naplell Record low TernDl!fatures' NO\l151S40F~1915 NO\' 161s40FiO 196'9 NOv 18is40F>n 1970 NO\' 19is43Fln 1981 NOv20is42fin 196-8 Nov:.!l is 41 F In 1'j68 NO\'22is 37Fln 1981 NQ\'2JiS42Fin 1956 Ncv24is40Fin1975 NOV25isJ1 Fln1910 NO\f251s45Finl~ Nov27is3a Fin 1;;77 NOV28iS41 Fin 1955 Nov291S41 Fin 1966 NOV 30 is 34 Fln1959 JANDl <sJ8FM1981 JAN02JsJ8FiP1975' JAN 03 IS 34 Fio 1979 JAN 04.s 39 Fin2002' JANOS,.)1 Ftn2001 J~N 00 '5 35 F if. 1!B~ JAN07'sJ5Fio1%C' JAN013 is37 Ft,197Co JAM 0911 32 F In 1996 JAN10il32FinUnO JAN11 I130FIrI 1910 JAN 12 I126F In tllll1 JAN131s27Fin 1981 JAM 14 iS28F In 1981 JAN 15 Is JO Fin 1964 JA.N 16533Fifl1978. JAN 17lsJ7Fin19&3' JAN181s32Fin1981' JAN 19 Is29F In '981 JAN 201s27F In 1917 JAM 21 is28Fin1971 IAN:l1iA:HlF in 1985 JAN2).131 Fin1985 JAN24JsJJFi!'2003 JAN2'5 ;5 37 F h200D' JA.N 26 is 33 Fin 1968 JAN,27 1533 Fin 19B2 JAN 28 iI 32Fln 1986 JAN29'sBFir,19M JAN30Is33Fr,197~ .IAN 31 ill XI F in 1966 Att3chwt'utl Rt'col-d Low T('mpt'.-;ItU)"f''I. - :\'apl('s DEe 27 is 31 F in 1985 FER 07 is 31 F In 1978 OEC 28 iS33 Fill 1977 FEBGais36Fm 1984 DEC29 is 3!lF'n 1977 FEB09ia32FIn1!H15 DEC 30 Is 34 F In 1961 FEB 10 Is 35 F III 1976 DEC 31 is 40 F ,n 19f,1 FEB 11 is 33 F III 1971' FEB 12is35Fin1973 FEB 13is33F,n 1955 FEB 14is33F.n 1958 FEB 15is33Fm 1971 FEB 16is37Fln 1985' fEB 17 is J2Fin 1996 fEB 18iS35Fln 1996 FEB 19is37Fin 1958 FEB20is39F,n1960 FEB21 is35F,n 1958 FEBl:2is34Fm19F FEB23is34Fin1978 FEB24is3BFm1964 FE825is35Fm1g.go; fER 26 is 31 fin1967 FEB 27 is 33 Flll 1974 FEB2Bis36Fm198C' FEB J11 is 4D Fm Ei8C MAR221s42F 1960 MAR231s40F 1963 MAR 24lS41 F 1963 MAR25is43F 196e. MAR26i547F 1956 MAR21is43F 191>? MAR28is44F 1969 M."'R29,s45F 1955 MAR3CIS42F 1955 MAR 31 IS ~9F 1911 DECOl 37F;n 1!;l19 DECO:! 4DFn1%J DEC03 44F'n 1fl69 DEC04 37F'n 1989 DEca5 31Fln 1963 DEC06 39F'n 19B1 DEC07 41 Fin 1fl17 DEe OS 42Fln 19&1 DEC09 43 F'n 1973 DEC10 39F,n 1914 DEC11 35F'n1%2 DEC 12 JO Fin 1951 DEC 13 21fln1962 DEC ,.. Xlfin1967 DEC15 39Fln1%2 DEC15 39Fln 1962 DEC 16 JOFin1968 DEC1? 34 Fin 19458 DEe 18 35FiI'l1973 DEC19 34Fm 193a DEC20 29F In 1981 DEe21 33Fm1977 DEC22 34F;n1913 DEC'] 32F in 1973 DEC2.. 31 Fin1989 DEC25 2BFin1989 OEC26 21 Fin 1983 FE801is35F,n198<l' FEB02is35F<n 197<;; FEB03is31F'n197E FFRlW~2RFIn t1l81 FEB os is 32 F in 1996 FEB06is33F'n196E MARG1 ~s 38 F in 2002 MAR02Is34Fir-1968 MAR03ts34Fir-19&O MAR04i533Fin 1980 MA.R05fs,36Fir 1971 MAR06IS41 Fin 1918 MA.ROlis44Fi!' 1960 MAR OB is 3SFin19fi2 MARD91sJ6Fi"1971 M"'R 1CIS45Fir1Y95' MAR 111541 Fin 1961 MA.R 12is42Fin1919" MAR 1~is42Fin1998 MAR 141S37F in 1993 MAR 15iS17Fil' 199~ MA.R 1€ iS42Fil119B8 MARn's42Fh1%2 MA.R 121543 F in 197.~' MAR 191540F11' 1985 MAR2CiS46Fil' 1,,81 MAR 21 .sJ7Fi" 1971 Page 572 of 938 EXHIBIT 60 SinkholeslLandslides Hazard Data Sinkholes/Landslides This chart aPI lies to those communities Indicated bv an "X" Is secllon 2.7 PRlCOUBNCY IlAGNlTUDB WARNIIIG TDIIC SBVBRITY RIlCOVIIRY TIMIl Highly Catastrophic Minimal Catastrophic >6 Months lIkeiy Critical 6 - 12 hours Cntlcal >1 S6 r,tlos LIkely Limited 12 - 24 hours Limited >1 wk Sl Mo. Possible Negligible 24 + hours Negligible <1 week Unllkelv GE:\"IRAL: Sinkholes are a common feature of Flonda's landscape. Landslides cannot occur because we have no elevations. They are only one of many kinds of karst landforms, which include caves, disappearing streams, springs. and underground drainage systems, all of which occur in Florida. Karst!s a genenc term which refers to the characteristic terrain produced by eroSional processes associated with the chemical weathering and dlSs0JutJon of limestone or dolomite, the two most common carbonate rocks in Fionda. DISSOlution of carl10nate rocks begms Wtl8n they are eJl:oosed to aCIdic water Most ramwater IS slightly acidic and usually becomes more acidic. as it moves through decaYing plant debris Limestone In Florida J$ porous, allowl/lg :1",8 aciclc WJier:o percolJ:e through :helr strata, dissolving some limestone and carrymg It away in solution. O~'er eons of time, this persistent erosional process has created extensive underground voidS and drainage systems in Much Of tne carbonate rocks throughout the state Collapse of overlying sedimeflts Into the underground cavities produces sinkholes. 'lv'hen groundwater Ciscr,ar'Jes from ar<: uncerground drai~"3ge system, It is a spr,ng such as 'Nakulla Springs Silver Spnngs, or RainbOW Sonngs Sinkholes can occur If\ the ~)eds of streams. sometImes takIng all of the strearl'S flow. creating J disap0E'anng s:rea'l1 Dry caves are parts of karst dramage systens that are al)ov€' the 'NOlter table. sue'" as ~y~Jfj;Jnn3 Ca'Jerns (http: :/w\lN,', dep, s;ate, fl, U sig eologYlgeolcgictopi c sJsmlo. hole. htm) Consequences: - Power outages - Infrastructure damages (Waterigaslcommunication ilnes breaks, etc.) - Erosion - Economic lossibuslness disruption - Properly loss - Economic ioss - Debris - Road congestion A, Hazards Analysis 1. ProlJablilty & Potential of hazard occurring: The image In Attachment I depicts the history of sinkholes reported in CoUoer County using either USGS or Florida Geological Survey criteria - NONE. TIle second part of attaChment one shows the potential 2. Human Impact Although the Sinkhole potential is VERY LOW, Attachment 2 , depicts the affected population. 3, Property Impact: Again, although the sinkhole potential IS VERY LOW, Altachment 3 depicts the potential economic losses. Page 573 of 938 Attachment 1 to Appendix 9 Sinkhole History (none) Powered by the TAOS Output System and IIlAPSERVER Page 574 of938 Attachment 2 to Appendix 9 Affec ted Popula tlOn Population in Sinkhole Potential for COLLIER County Total Population in each zone \:~t;1 :o~\~J TOTAL "_=_s.!:37.7J Population in each zone by vulnerability class r~~----- _~_~'~_"_AA__' Pop Type Very Low I Total PopulatIon 25~3 771 :\Iinorily _~567:J Elderly (65~) 61:~~~J DI,abled 80.57~J ,--- Below Po\'t'rty 25,:44:J ~ Single-Parent 1 2~~2J ,...-- Language-I,ol 6:~ Note Population estimates from Census 2000, Page 575 of 938 Anachment 3 to Appe1l<h.'I: 9 Affected Properties & Value Potential for COLLIER COIUlty Value III Very Low Bldg; in Very Low j Total: $ 21.328,807.936 240.42~ Value of structures in each zone by DOR Use Code OOR Code Value III Very Low Bldgs in Very Low Single Family $ 6,610.65Ll36 132.862 . ~...lobile Homes $ 55.726,076 11707 ~111111-family $ 29L921.!7:~ 1.095 Condomiwa $ 10.557,769.728 64.589 Cooperall\'eS $ 248.188.096 7.432 Rellrement Homes $ 78.746,464 113 Boarding Homes (Institutional $ 6.472.251 963 Mlllu-family less than 10 un $152,808,192 3.690 Undefined reserved for OOR SO 0 Vaeant C Ollunerc ial SO 13 Stores One-Stol)' S 102.795.232 UI7 ~'l1xed Use. l.e.. Store and Of $ 73,043.352 1.115 Deparlment Slores SO 0 SupeImlrket $ 3.169,400 28 Regional Shopplllg Malls $ 83,795,296 12 Comrmuury Shopping Centers S 220.527.024 479 One-Story Kon-ProfesslOnal Of $ 33,791.092 241 Mulu-Story ~on-Profe>sional $ 170.925.248 233 ProfeSSIonal Sef'.1Ce Building $ \3,913,269 107 Allports. M,1rinas. Bus rennin $ 12,993,717 296 Restaurants. Cafeterias $ 20,729,228 355 DrIve-ill RestaurJ1lts $ 6.510.000 105 Fmancial InSlltuUOns $ 25.283,894 166 Page 576 of 938 DOR Code Insurance Company Off,c{., Repair SetYICe Shops ~--~--~---""-~'~~""'~-----~~'-- Service StatIOns ,.--~-_. Amomotl\'e Reparr. Service. a Parklllg Lot,. !\Iobile HOllle Sal \Vholesale. l'vlanufactllnng. and ~ Flon,t. Greenhouse, I~__~___W__W_~'_~__~~~~'~'"'' "~_M_~'.W," .~._ Drive-Ill TIleater" Open Stadt r--- '"__.__.___"_W~_~~_~_~ Enclosed Theaters, Auditonum r--___~,..____~.,,_.."".<_'_.w._____<w__',.~.,,__" );Ight Clubs, Bars. and Codeta r----- ---~'---'- Bowlmg Alleys, Skatlllg RlIlgs ~__~__'W~',~~_~__~_ Tounst Attractions Camps Race Horse. Amo, and Dog Tra ~ Golf Courses r--- Hotels. l\'lolels Vacam Industnal ,-__w_____' Light ManufactlU11lg Hea\): Manu[1cllU11lg r----"-"---,.,,-.-...-~w.-,.-,."..-,..-.-.,-.-' Lumber Yards, Sawmills, Plann Fnnt. Vegetables. and !\leat P ,____..__~_~_".~'__.._~w.__'___.___ Cannenes. Disl1llenes, and .----- Other Food Processlllg MUleral Processlllg Warehouses. and DlStnbmlOn Value III Verv Low Bldgs in Very Low $0 o 84 $ 2,266,071 $ 6,232,046 S 32348.038 S 9.914.824 S 24.944.210 253 533 824 S 1.324,978 $ 172,941 $ 4.624.635 $ 1.839,541 $ 2,854,784 S 23.447,634 $ 144,141 $ 106,705 S 89.161.648 $ 294.834.208 $0 S 79.292,216 $ 6.896.529 $ 2,558,858 S 12.989,516 $0 $ 260,813 $ 2.879,235 S 88.963.432 Industrial Storage (Fuel. Equ $ 9,209,148 399 DOR Code ." Value III Very Low Bldgs in Very Low J r Imprmd Agnculmre I u uS 0 I 01 r Cropland SOil Cias'..lI $129317,10-11 2571 Cropland S~~~_~~:.l.::u 2.1 S 51.950.80-11 1171 Attaclullent 3 to Appendtx 9 - 2 Page 577 of 938 Cropland 5011 Class 3 $0 0 Timberland $0 0 .. ... ....-. Timberland $0 0 , Timberland $0 0 , Timberland $0 0 Tllnberland $0 0 , - Timberland $0 0 , Grazlllg Land 5011 Class 1 $ 448,181.311 1.397 . GraZlllg Land 5011 Class 2 $ 639,011 , - I : I Grazlllg Land 5011 Class 3 $0 , GrazlIlg Land SOil Class 4 $0 . - GrazlIlg Land 5011 Class 5 $0 0 . .. GrazlIIg Land SOil Class 6 $0 0 . ~---,- -- Orchard, Groves. Cltms $ 198.349.984 517 .. ..--. ...-.. Poultry, Bees. Tropical Fish. $ 7.660.679 114 ,....-- - Dame;, Feed Lots S 87,564 5 Ornamentals. Misc, Agncultur S 58.459.976 516 , Vacant Imtitutional $ 6.055.596 38 , - ------. Churches S 90.736,048 511 ..... ..-. ....... Pm'ate Schools S 19.295,364 131 Pen'ate Hospitals $ 171.810,140 58 .. Homes for Aged S 16.416,588 34 DOR Code Value in Very Low Bldgs III Very Low . Orphanage; $ 37,637.376 341 ~Iortuaries,Celnetene; 50 1.014.576 36 Clubs, Lodges. and Umon Hall 50 6,736.976 119 , Sanitamllll;, Convalescent. an $ 11,177.482 31 Cultural OrganiZal1011; $ 14,187.694 31 , Undefllled SO 0 C._'~___"M -- - --.--.--....-..---- .. ---- l\l1litary SO 0 Forest Parle and RecreatIOnal $ 12.581.513 408 AltadUllent 3 to Appen<lilt 9 - 3 Page 578 of938 Pubhc School; College; S 151,874592 S 7,762,705 453 r- Pubhc Hosp'taJ; L .... S 888,470 Other co,u,;ie-:, S 132,849,928 Other ",tate. S 5,767,518 18 8 590 .-- 171 ..--' .--- Other Federal Other :vl\Ulicipal Go\'. Owned Leased bv Non-Go\'. ..J Urilttle; S 9,923,812 $ 41,498556 S 7,371.147 S 7,679,020 112 151 75: r Sub,urface RIght; so so 190 o o 61 '~~__~_.""~_~._".~__."__...'W"".".." Muung. Petroleu11l, and Gas La Rlght;-of-\Vay Streets, Road;, S 322,930 .._~-.~.-._- ~--.~-"'_.,, RI\'er;, Lakes, and Submerged $ 14342 Sewage Dispo;al. Borrow Pm, S 1,513,176 Outdoot Recreal10nal S 0 Centrally A"e;sed SO Acreage not Zoned for Agncul SO 5 8 o o o Note: Values and number of bUildings as reported by the Flooda Dept of Revenue for 2000. See documentation for details, Page 579 of 938 EXHIBIT 61 Earthquakes Hazard Data Earthquakes This chart an lies to those commuOlties Indicated bv an "X" is section 2.7 FREOUllNCY IlAGNITUDlI WAIUlING TIIOI SlIVlIRITY R1iCOVIlRY TIMIl Highly Catastrophic Minimal Catastrophic >6 Months Likely Critical 6 - 12 hours Cntlcal >1~6Mos Likely Limited 12 - 24 hours Limited >1 wk~l Mo. Possible Negligible 24 + hours Negligible :01 week Unlikelv GENERAL: Aithough Florida is not usually considered to be a state subject to earthquakes, several minor shocks have occurred there Consequences: - Power outages - Infrastructure damages (WaterlgaSlcommunicatlon lines breaks, etc) - ReSidential fires - Economic lossibusiness disruption - Properly lOSS - Economic loss - Debris A, Hazards Analysis Probability Of hazard occurring Attachment 1 depicts negllgibie seismiC impact. Only one of these caused damage Attachment 2 8, Anticipated Impact & Losses Attachment 3 shows a hypothetical analysis of an earthquake of 5,0 centered about 80 miles west of Ft Myers. Again, there is no history of this hazard fOf COllier County, but the modeling program allowed us to run It anyway Page 580 of 938 Attachment 2 to Appendix Ten History Although Fiorida is not usually considered to be a state subject to earthquakes. several minor shocks have occurred there. Only one of these caused damage. Additional shocks of doubtful seismic origin also are listed in earthquake documents. A shock occurred near SI. Augustine, In the northeast part of the State, in Janual\l 1879. (see beiow) The Nation's oldest permanent settlement founded by Spain in 1565, reported that heavy shaking knocked plaster from walls and articles from shelves. Similar effects were noted at Daytona Beach, 50 miles south At Tampa, the southernmost point of the fell area, the trembling was preceded by a rumbling sound at 11:30 p.m. Two shocks were reported in other areas, atl1 45 p.m. and 1155 pm. The tremor was fell through north and central Florida, and at Savannah, GeorgIa. In January 1880, Cuba was the center of two strong earthquakes that sent severe shock waves through the town of Key West, Florida. The tremors occurred at11 p.m. on January 22 and at4 a.m. on the 23rd. At Buelta Abajo and San Christobal, Cuba, many buildings were thrown down and some people were killed. The next tremor to be felt by Flondians also centered outside the State, It was the famous Charleston South Carolina. shock 10 August 1886. The shock was felt throughout northern Florida, ringing church bells at St. Augustine and severely jolting other towns along that section of Florida's east coast Jacksonville residents felt many of Ihe strong aftershocks that occurred in September, OClober, and November 1886. On June 20, 1893, Jacksonville experienced another slight shock, apparently locai, that iasled about 10 seconds Another minor earthquake shook Jacksonville atl1: 15 am, October 31, 1900. It caused no damage. A sudden Jar caused doors and Windows to rattle at Captiva in November 1948. The apparent earthquake was accompanied by sounds like distant heavy explOSions. Captiva is located on Captiva Island, in the Gulf west of Fort Myers. On November 18,1952, a slight tremor was felt by many at Quincy, a small town about 20 miles northwest of Tallahassee. Windows and doors rattled, but no serious effects were noted, One source notes, ''The shock Interfered with Writing of a parking ticket" It didn't say in what way. The three Florida shocks of doubtful seismic origin rumbled through the Everglades - La Belle - Fort Myers area in July 1930, Tampa in December 1940, and the Miami- Everglades - Fort Myers area In January 1942. Most authorities attribute these incidents to blasting, but a few contend they were seismic. Abridged from Earthquake Information Buf/etm. Volume 3. Number 5 September- October 1971. Attachment c to AppendiX 10 - 1 Page 581 of 938 Laraest Earthquakes in Florida Northwest Florida 1780 02 06 UTC Intensity VI Regimentals and arms racks fell from walls In many barracks; every1hing in the rooms was moved; doors were sprung. Chimneys were thrown together causing fires. Neighboring houses clashed together, and people buned in the ruins cried for help. This event occurred during a "fearful" storm that was accompanied by violent thunder and lightning and raging seas. Possibly a hurricane, Abridged from Seismicity of the United States, 1568-1989 (Revised), by Carl W Stover and Jerry L Coffman, US Geological Survey Professional Paper 1527, United States Government Pnnting Office, Washington: 1993, Near St. Augustine, St. Johns County, Florida 1879011304:45 UTC (local Jan 12) Intensity VI Plaster was shaken down and articles were thrown from shelves at St Augustine and, to the south, at Daytona Beach, At Tampa, a trembling motion was preceded by a rumbling sound Felt from a line joining Tallahassee, Flonda, to Savannah, Georgia, on the north to a line Joining Punta Rassa and Daytona Beach, Florida, on the south. Two shocks occurred, each lasting 30 seconds, See also the earthquake on 1780 Feb 06. Abridged from Seismicity of the United States, 1568-1989 (Revised), by Carl W Stover and Jerry L. Coffman, U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1527, United States Government Printing Office, Washington: 1993, Page 582 of 938 EXHIBIT 62 Tsunamis Hazard Data Tsunami This chart an lies to those communities Indicated by an "X" is section 2.7 FREOUBNCY MAGHITODII WARNING TIMJ: SEVIIRITY RllCOVIlRY TIMIi Highly Catastrophic Minimal CatastroPhic >6 Months Likely Critical 6 - 12 hours Cntical >1 S. 6 Mas Likely Limited '12 - 24 hours Limited >1 wk:J Mo. Possible Negligible 24 + hours Negligible .:1 week Unlikelv GENERAL: Tsunamis are rare along the Atlantic coastline. A severe earthquake on November 18, '1929, In the Grand Banks of Nev.10undland generated a tsunami that caused considerable damage and loss of life at Placentia Bay, Newfoundland. A tsunami (pronounced "sOQ- nahm'ee") is a series of waves generated by an undersea disturbance suctl as an earthquake. From the area of the disturbance, the waves will travel outward In all directions, much like the ripples caused by throwlOg a rock Into a pond The time between wave crests may be from 5 to 90 mmutes. and the wave speed In the open ocean will average 450 miles per hour. Tsunamis reaching heights of more than 100 feet have been recorded As the waves approach the shallow coastal waters, they appear normal and the speed decreases. Then as the tsunami nears the coastline, It may grow to great height and smash Into the shore, causing much destruction 1. Tsunamis are caused by an underwater disturbance - usually an undersea earthquake. Landslides, volcanic eruptions, and even meteorites can also generate a tsunamI. 2. Tsunamis can originate hundreds or even thousands of miles away from coastal areas. Local geography may intenSIfy the effect of a tsunami. Areas at greatest risk are less than 50 feet above sea level and within one mile of the shoreline. 3. People who are near tne seashore during a strong earthquake should listen to a radio for a tsunami waming and be ready to evacuate at once to higher ground. 4. Rapid changes in the water level are an indication of an approaching tsunamI. 5. Tsunamis arnve as a series of successive "crests" (high water levels) and "troughs. (low water levels), These successive crests and troughs can occur anywhere from 5 to 90 minutes apart. They usually occur 10 to 45 minutes aparl. Consequences: - Power outages - Infrastructure damages (Water/gaS/communication lines breaks, road damages, etc) - Erosion - Animal evacuation, sheltering, disposaL etc - Evacuations (daylOight) - EconomiC loss/business disruption - Property loss - Economic loss - Debris - Road congestion Page 583 of 938 A, Hazards Analysis There is no evidence of a tsunami affecting Collier County. Attachment 1 depicts the areas of Collier county that wouid experience a tsunami shoUld the one-in-500 event occur. Attachment 2 depicts people and property affected Altachmenlllo Appendix 11 Lecend ~ Anal~sis Point . _ ~ear hUll....i COLLIER . Flor-ida Counties . us Counties PowUlod bV thu TAOS Output SV'>1urn dnd MAPSERVER Page 584 of938 Population in 500+ Year Tsunami Zone for COLLIER County ::::~~;;f~ Population in each zone b vUlnerability class Pop Tvpe D:'t of ~ ~m 500 j ~ Total Populal1on 154,248 97,129 C" Ylinority_-3.!l.~38: __':.::~ Elderly (65+) 28.310 33.0~ Dt>abled 49.773 30,800 I ~ Below Poverty -~~~-::4--~,~:~J '-:~:::;::i -_7:E:t3IiJ_1 :-;ot~: Populal1on estunales from Census 2000. Structures in 500+ Year Tsunami Zone for COLLIER county 1 Value 111 Out of zonef-alue 111 I In 500 Bldgs 111 Out of zone ~__ _____~~___ '__'_~___'_0__'~__~'_"~'__'_____,_,_ Total: $ 13.579.844,608 $ 7,749,891584 155362 .-.,.--... - ----",-,._',-_._......_-, "'-'~'-~'--- Bldgs ill 1 in 500 85.099 Value of structures in each zone by DOR Use Code DOR Cod, ~ 1"'.;"-';0;; of ",In I m 1 81"" ill OW of 181'" ill I ill I I zone . )00-------1 zone )00 ~." Single FallUly I S 4.148.713216! S 2.461934,3361--- 81560' 513361 :\lobileHomes $44.926.376 S 10,799.719 9.543 2.164 :\lult1-fallUly $ 258.945.232 S 32.976306 868 2211 ~ Condolllllua S 6,877.870,080 S 3.679.911936 44,001 20,588 _'_-~_"'<_'_-_"._---"--~..._--"--,._._.-- COOpe'f3tn"e-s S 10U70.936 $ 146.817.456 5.165 2.267 ~-"--'--'"'~~----""~."'-" Retlre-tuent Homes S 30.956.154 S 47,790,316 62 51! Page 585 of 938 Boarding Homes $ 4,681.313 $ L790.944 641 324 (Institution.l Multi-f.mily Ie" th.n 10 $ 90.441.936 $ 62.366.196 2090 ~ un Undefined teserved for $0 $0 0 01 DOR Vacant Commercial $0 $0 2 12 . Stores One-Story $ 76,634.808 i $ 26.160.402 864 453 , i l\f1xed ese, 1.e.. Store and Of $ 44.501.680 $ 28.541.646 651 464 Departmem Stores $0 $0 0 0 , $ 1.295.847 I Supennarket $ 1.873.553 21 7 , 41 ReglOn.1 Shopping :Vlalls $ 68,152,944 $ 15,642,352 8 .... 1861 Conumuuty Shoppmg $ 155,968.464 i $ 64.558.584 293 Centers One-Story Non- $ 14.907.3441 $ 18.883.752 95 ~ ProfeSSIOnal Of , ~- 821 Multi-Story Non- $ 115,696,384 ! $ 55.2:28.828 151 Profe'stonal : , .. $ 3.811.0231 Profe"lOnal Sernee $ 10.102,247 42 65 Bwldlllg , $ 5,325,141 i Airpons, Marina,s, Bu, $ 7,668,577 124 172 Tennin c--- 1431 Restaurants. Cafeterias $ 13,926,972 $ 6,802,254 212 _.. ! .. Dnve~U1 Restaurants $ 3,773.799 $ 2,736,200 57 481 . F manei.1 hlStimtlOns $ 13,334,614 $ 11.949.282 110 56 ,,"~,'H.~.._.____.". .'~.-..'..'._."'-"'-"'-"'-'" DOR Code Value m Out of Value in 1m Bldg' m Out of Bldgs in 1m zonf 500 ,zone 500 In,urance Company I OffICe, $ 0 I $0 0 0 Repair S",vlce Shops $ 1,495.118 $ 770.953 52 32 S"",ce Stanons $4.197.176 $ 2.034,870 , 168 85 Page 586 of 938 Summary of structures in 500+ Year Tsunami Zone b Value in Out of Value lfi I in zone 500 Named ptace in COLUER Bldg, III 011I of Bldg, III I III zone 500 Named Place EYf'ff!lades. elfY $ 0 $ 109511864 o 7.354 Goldeu Gate C DP Goodlaud COP $ 309113,984 $0 $0 $ 12430.647 o InilllOkalee CDP Leiv CDP $ 240.294,608 $ 0 4.308 _m_____",_~_,.,__c. _~._____.._._M._,' _,~._~__~_.._. $ 377.652,288 $ 0 3.893 r'~'''- Leiv Resort CDP $ 53,101.184 $0 591 ,,----__w_ Navies c.1auor CDP $44,994,120 $0 1.166 $ 50.303,768 $ 0 495 Orangetree CDP " - Pehcan Bav C DP $0 $696416.640 0 r-----."'---w~~..,--"..,. Pille Ridge CDP $ 0 $ 317405952 0 Plantation hland CDP r" COLLIER CUUl.com SO SI1.807420 0 12,291893248 $ 2587675648 135.229 :'\010: \.ahles aud 1ll1ll1ber ofbwlding' a, reported by the Flonda Depl. of Revenue for 2000, See documentatIOn for del311s. Page 587 of 938 01 o 3466J 2 458J 3261 I Wm" i 31.7841 J EXHIBIT 63 Dam/Levee Failure Hazard Data Dam/Levee Failure This chart aD ies to those commumties Indicated bv an "X" is secllon 2.7 PRBOUBNCY MAGNITUDB WARIlI!lG TIME SBVERITY R1iCOVIlRY TIMIi Highly Catastrophic Minimal Catastrophic >6 Months likely Critical 6 - 12 hours Cnllcal >1s6Mos likely limited 1 2 - 24 hours limited >1 wk s.1 Mo, Possible Negligible 24 + hours Negligible <1 week Unlikelv GENERAL: Collier County does not have any dams or levees. Hazards AnalYSIS - No impact Page 588 of 938 "'t:I .., (fQ l1> VI '-0 ,~,N ., " '-0 VJ 00 ;"1'" , ~t ':f' ;t:.'; i W!~I: , ,1,1 'j' . f<~' . .,. . '111'1 i.\ mil i;i,l ~ " m m g . ~ ~ , ~ n ~ I ~ e. ..,.-t94fog~'>j4f>K' ~~il~"'hill"""'~()'" i~~ia~--~~~~r~~; ~ ~GGllj[~IH"i~i~ ~ ;!!f~) nfc:f" ~ ..~ ~ ~~ ,,~~g: "l' e ~ '" ;r.:~ t!> ~ f' : ~ ;: . ~ ~,\ ~ 't!i- ~ R ...I!'~" , i~'f. ~,I~. ~ : . f'l~J~~ ~ :tfK j , ,n ~~fi. 1;,~:. l;l '" >;j c " 9 ~~ ~ i'l' ;;jz:l .., . \J o;j ~~ , . , ... l r-' ,. I l ;;' I ,f 'l~ '.' l~ I~ : A ;'f: I ~ 'E / i _ -,"no '~'J.[ / .r / I,' 1 \ \ ::r: ~ .., a g '" ~ .., " ..., [ '" ~ & 5' CIl '0 l1> (') E t"l :.< == Cd ... .., Q\ \0 !l o o 0.- ::r: .., N .., ..., 0.- ~ ..., l1> .., "0 "' ao (Il U> '1:! - o "" '1:! w 00 n ~ ~r . = -, ~ ,; - ~ . ~ :~ i:!! ~ ~ ~~ . .''"l'" I ~ ~ II ,,1' ;Ii' ;;' i ;111:!: " . ii! ~;l , ~thl l :m! 1.,.1 mll J~f-' ~n:;r T-- I i. ~ . ;:!1nl"\ ~ Q -~,~ ~ S g. ,; ,; ~ ~:;:;:;; > 0 0 ~ ~-a~ 3 0 ~ ~ 'e- , p". i " ,l" .~!) ~ ':' ':! '~ a ~-- 0 ~ " ;;j . ~ " " ~ n '* ::1, - (S' i:'. 8' :: - (';' t':l '" ~ ~ - == t ::r == 5' .... VJ >-3 - 01 0 i 8 QCl VJ r E; ao i (Il ~ (Il ... "' .. I 1 I I , " , . i 1\ " ~ I~"" 'f~~ /~ /" '" "' (JQ " U> 'D o -., ~ .0 w 00 lit". I (1 , I j ,! n ~~ . - . = ; . . K ~ 'I ;; ! f' ~ . ~ -. %- I ! i: . ""'1'" ", ~ I ~. II' ;,~t~ , '1,1:," 'lllill ) ~llii ._~t; "i'l ill d~ II' ~d. [lil!riiJlfiilif ~ i~Jr!~~~H i' ~ ~ ! qnft ;" ,[ ~~l!r ~ a 5:!. R ,~1: JJJiiilfrrrrr'l~ 8 SHIH 8 ~ @li~~~~Z~~gll~i~~i~ ~ :cf:rf,8 zii l:T".r:r3 8 <> Z'L;Z ~ i9IgF~~i~fiirfii~I't '. ".!' & f" . . " . " . ., " t t ~ ~~I~ 881~~-wiwra~u ..' ~~=~~~~u,_,' .,-,-888 ffi~gg~' ~~ ~~8~~~ . . 0 il i ~ llfi~f~f~i~~i[ijWi?iji ~ ;:~!;."I:lllisi=ra. ~ " , , , ~ "-,----- I I I' i f I ,t / II. ! ,i !: ~ ~r'l / Ill. '"' ~ "',.~ "'''''~ ~ . i / / _/' n ::l. ~ (i' e:.. .." "' ~ ~ (i' CJl ~ t"l ~ ~ :0- 5' := CI'l - = >0 - " ..., () E ~ -.J .." 0" 0 0. ::r:: "' N a 2;> " "' "0 Ol ao r> v. 00 -0 o H; -0 W 00 i?ii. ~ff~.~'~lf~~.~:;r i' ~ "Po .'11'~. -!~a~li:~'8-. ~~ ~ frJill".rl[.fJii~f.~. I.f!, ~ ~<f!f~ _~ -~~!;~~n~ ~.. :~ f'~~~~~ llr[..v t ~ .,!~_... ~, [} -~,~[~ - ~~f~~firi~?~f~~rlifi~~~ffr~!~~~~riii~f~ ~ '~6!'I'ffr,rlr~I!.'~'1 l;ffitl' ~'I..rf~ ~". ~e~;;' .~""'~ il'1i- ~~~e;:::!' gj.""~ rt ~r .....-~"'t <:s "C,. ... - ~I " !.." f I. ;;'~~M~''" ~,~ ~ '/. U,~ .. . ~ ; ~ ffaf!ffff~~f~~:f~~~ 8 ""..................""" it"" "'ll ~ ilill'Jllli.'rrrr.rl.rrrrrrrrrrlllllllllll ~ h , ',I'"",o,n", ~ " !i~ , i' ~ r I I~ n ~ ::J, ~ - f ;:S' e I E:' 5' a t"l l , - i>< r;' 0:: I f '" , f/P ... ! 1:= >- ... ';'s: .:! ~ ..., '15 n :I: 0\ # I 0\ I", ~ Ol N I f Ol ..., .-1 0- I '" ~ ZiJl,1i ~ i 1'. ~~~ _ n.' Ol ~ llllll >t:l I :!i,! \ 'P" :* . ~ d I> . - ~~" i !'l'l J~ ~LL I~ '."" !' ~ 1!~:; " " ~:f Q,( ~:( ~ ~ ~ ~'~: ~' >=' ;; ~ ~'t 1 ~ 4 ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~'~' ~',~ .~", ~_~ '1:!ir.~t~~2~i~~~'~~~rJf88~t~t~~~D ~B ~~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~fr~'~~~~i~~~~~ ~._6 ~'B'~:~~I~lff1'1t1'1'1.~~~([~~i~!f~~ D ~~'~~'f~[r~Bt~f~!f.~..-r~ff~~~J~~, ~i l~;.,u~le~ ~~ ~ !~8 8 8 ~ a 8 888?' il P, ~,~}_,~ ,I ~ ll.! -1~"!" R!o! !-;.j:!;;h!!.!j; :=~~8'~;.C"'~-''''''~; """"""""U~~~~~~~'""""""""""'"""""""~"""'~"""'~'" ~ ~l~ll ~ ~ a~" ~ ~ a~:' ;i ~ ~ !l ii !i ~ ~!l ~ !l ;n :, ~ ~ fj :, fj oV '--r r.:-." ~ EXHIBIT 70 Planned and Proposed Mitigation Strategies Table Planned and Proposed Mitigation Strategies Table CRITICAL FACILITIES - MITIGATION STRATEGY PLANNED PROPOSED STORM EVENT NAME TYPE MITIGATION MITIGATION TROPICAL STORM Naples Station 1 Fire AFG Naples Station 3 Fire AFG Ochopee Station 61 Fire AFG Big Corkscrew IFRD Station 11 Fire Wind Retrofit - HMGP AFG Everolades Substation Sheriff HMGP Naples City Police HMGP HMGP I School Everolades Citv Elem-HS Aid Naples Ren, Acad Colleqe Capitalization Grant for CleanWater State Revolving Citv of Everolades Citv. WWTP Fund Capitalization Grant for CleanWater State Revolving City of Naples' WWTP Fund Capitalization Grant for CleanWater Florida Water Service- State Revolving Marco Shores. WTP & WWTP Fund Traffic Signal Collier County - Mast Arm 281633 - HMGP Transportation Rebuiid Application Historic Structure, 112 -,., 10th Av, S, Elevating - FEMA Citv of Naples' Chirwin House 1609 Page 593 of938 Phased Conversion of Overhead Lee County Electric Facilities to Cooo, Underground FEMA 1609 Maintenance I Colleir County - Adm inistration Wind Protection - Transportation Division Building FEMA 1609 Community Emergency Community Radio Network Associations HMGP I Local AFWS Golden Gate Main Retrofit Existing Canal Weir No, 6 Structure HMGP/BCB Faka Union Canal Weir Retrofit Existing No, 7 Structure HMGP/BCB Emergency Cocohatchee Canal Armoring Banks HMGP I BCB Bank Protection Gordon River Water Storm Water Acquisition & Quality Park Management Development - FCT CA TEGORY 1 East Napies Station 23 Fire AFG Helipad Retaining Isles of Capri Station 90 Fire Wall- FEMA 1609 AFG Marco Island Station 51 Fire AFG Marco Island Station 50 Fire AFG Marco Island Substation Sheriff HMGP Marco Healthcare Center Hospital HMGP Elementary & HMGP I School Manatee Middle Schools Aid HMGP I School Avalon Elem, Sch, Aid HMGP I School Tommie Barfield Elem, Sch, Aid HMGP I School St. Ann's Cath, Sch, Private Aid Joyful Child Private Capitalization Grant for CleanWater Florida Water Service- State Revolving Marco Island. WTP & WWTP Fund Naples Airport Sprint Communications' RLS AlP Sprint Communications. Marco Island Port of the Islands Community Imorovements' Naples SE Sprint Communications. Central Office Page 594 of938 1- Sprint Communications' Eaqie Creek RLS Mitigation - FEMA Marco Isiand EOC 1609 Relocation of Naples Recycling County Waste Hazardous Waste Center Manaoement Storage - PDM CATEGORY 2 Capitalization Grant for CleanWater State Revolving Citvof Naoies' Water Plant 2 Fund Club Peiican Bav' Capitalization Pelican Bay Grant for Water CleanWater Reclamation State Revolving Collier County Utilities' Faci!. Fund Sprint Communications. Midway Farm Op' Farm 7 Hibiscus Golf Golf Turf Appiications' Club .- Lely Resort Golf and Countv Club' Rental Service. 144 North Napies Sprint Communications' Central Office Sorint Communications' Retreat RLS Slldg F - Fiim Wind Government Protection Floors 4-8 EOC. Center -HMGP Government SlIdg F - Replace EOC. Center Generator - HMGP Buildings W, G, 0, B, & Government Film Wind Protection K Center -HMGP Multi-structure Collier Countv Shutler Proiects FEMA 1609 Health Dept. - Window Film Project Collier Countv Buildinq H - FEMA 1609 Government Wind Abatement - EOC New' Center HMGP / PDM East Naoies Station 20 Fire AFG East Naoles Station 21 Fire AFG North Naples Station 45 Fire AFG East Naples Substation Sheriff HMGP Collier County Sheriff's ""," Office Sheriff HMGP Page 595 of938 Naples Community Hosoital Hosoital HMGP NCH Healthcare Svstem Hosoital HMGP Shelter - Wind Lely Elem, School Retrofit - FEME 1609 HMGP I School Napies Park Elem, School Aid HMGP I School Shadowiawn Elem, School Aid HMGP I School East Naples Middle Sch, Aid HMGP I School Gulfview Middle Sch, Aid HMGP I School Lely Hiqh School Aid HMGP I School Lorenzo Walker Institute Hiqh School Aid Ames Christian Universitv Colleqe Community School of Naoles Private CA TEGORY 3 Audubon at Naoles. Capitalization Grant for CleanWater Carica RePump State Revolving Collier Countv Utilities' Station Fund FGUA' Golden Gate Imoerial Golf Club. Golf Course Qwest Communications' Naoles Poo Golden Gate Sorint Communications' Central Office Naples Mooring Sorint Communications' Central Office Sprint Communications' Vanderbilt Capitalization Grant for CleanWater South Regional State Revolving Collier Countv Utilities' WTP Fund Costco Wholesale #354' Resource Conservation Svstems' Sears Auto Center. 6065 Page 596 of938 1- Window and Door Wind Protection - Pelican Marsh Elem, School HMGP / PDM HMGP I School Poinciana Elem, School Aid HMGP I School Sea Gate Elem, School Aid Wind Protection and Pre-Wire for Emergency Generator - HPGP / Calusa Park Elem, School EMPA / PDM HMGP I School Osceola Elem, School Aid HMGP I School Golden Gate Middle Sch, Aid Wind Protection and Pre-Wire for Emergency Pine Ridqe Middle Sch, Generator - EMPA Barron Collier Hiah School HMGP Naoles Hiah School HMGP Wind Protection and Pre-Wire for - Emergency Generator - HPGP I Golden Gate Hiah School EMPA I PDM HMGP I School Golden Gate North Intermediate Sch, Aid HMGP I School Golden Gate South Intermediate Sch, Aid HMGP I School North Naoles Middle Sch, Aid Ave Maria University - Inter, ColleQe Seagate Christian School Private Seacrest County Day School Private St. John Neumann Cath, S, Private St. Elizabeth Seton Cath, Sch, Private Naoles Christian Acad, Private Royal Palm Academy Private Nicaea Academy Private Grace Community Elem & Hiah Schooi Private First Baotist Church Private Christ Community c Lutheran School Private Page 597 of938 Cedar Montessori School Private Golden Gate Station 70 Fire AFG Golden Gate Station 72 Fire AFG Naoles Station 2 Fire AFG Wind Protection North Naples Station 40 Fire EMPA / NNFD AFG North Naples Station 43 Fire AFG Wind Protection North Naples Station 44 Fire EMPA / NNFD AFG Wind Protection North Naples Station 46 Fire EMPA / NNFD AFG North Naoles Substation Sheriff HMGP Golden Gate Substation Sheriff HMGP Florida Hiohwav Patrol Police HMGP Federal Bureau of Investioation Federal HMGP CA TEGORY 4/5 Capitalization Grant for CleanWater State Revolving Oranae Tree Utiiities' WTP & WWTP Fund Sorint Communications' Willouahbv RLS Sorint Communications. Pelican Bay RLS Capitalization Grant for CleanWater North Regionai State Revolving Collier Countv Utilities. WTP Fund Wind Protection and Pre-Wire for North Collier Regional County Park Emergency Park Facilities Generator - HMGP Manatee Fruit' Naples Farm HMGP / School Oakridae Middle Sch, Aid HMGP / School Gulf Coast Hiah School Aid Wind Protection and Pre-Wire for Emergency Bia Cvoress Elem, School Generator - EMPA Wind Protection and Pre-Wire for Emergency Golden Terrace Elem, School Generator - EMPA Page 598 of 938 1- HMGP I School Lake Park Elem, School Aid Wind Protection and Pre-Wire for Emergency Laurel Oak Elem, School Generator - EMPA HMGP I School Vinevards Elem, School Aid Elem & Middle HMGP I School Corkscrew Schools Aid HMGP I School Internationai Co Ilene Collene Aid The Villaae School Private Seventh-Day Adventist - School Private Eagles' Nest Christian Academv Private Big Corkscrew Station 10 Fire Wind Retrofit - HMGP AFG Golden Gate Station 71 Fire AFG Wind Protection North Naoles Station 42 Fire EMPA I NNFD AFG Cleveland Clinic Naoles Hosoital HMGP ,_. OUTSIDE CATEGORY 5 IMPACT AREA Shelter - Wind Immokaiee Hioh School Retrofit - FEME 1609 Wind Protection and Pre-Wire for Emergency Generator - HPGP I Immokalee Middle School EMPA I PDM Wind Protection and Pre-Wire for Emergency Lake Trafford Elementarv Sch, Generator - HPGP Wind Protection and Pre-Wire for Emergency Villaoe Oaks Elementarv Sch, Generator - HPGP Wind Retrofit - Pet Friendly Shelter - Collier Co, Parks & Rec, Fair Ground FEMA 1609 INDEX '- 302 FACILITIES Page 599 of 938 BCB - Bia CVDress Basin AlP - AirDort ImDrovement Proaram AFG - Assistance to Firefiahters Grant Proaram AFWS - Automated Flood Warnina System CaDitalization Grant for CleanWater State Revolvina Fund Emeraencv Bank Protection CDBG - Community DeveloDment Block Grant Proaram Flood Plain Manaaement Services I Plannina Assistance to States - BASIN STUDIES Florida Communitv Trust/Florida Forever Proaram -LAND ACQUISITION Florida Warnina and Information Network HMGP - Hazard Mitiaation Grant Proaram Section 404 School Aid - ImDact Aid Disaster Assistance Proaram Phvsical Disaster Loans PDM - Pre-Disaster Mitiaation ComDetative Grant Proarams Pollution Controll bond Proaram - Storm Water Filterina Svstem P A I Section 406 Public Assistance Revolvina Fund Loan Proaram for Waste Water Treatment Snaaaina and Clearina for Flood Control - StormWater Svstem Manintenance Small Watershed Proaram IPL-566 ODerations Phase) - Watershed StudY State Park Assistance - ProDertv Acauisition Volunteer Florida Disaster Mitiaation Proaram - Best Man, Practices & Education Technical Assistance and Tranina Grants-Water and Waste Water Fac./Rural Area WAWTAP - Wind and Water Technical Assistance Proaram - STUDY Page 600 of 938 Pasted Awarded Public Assistance Funding Board of County Commissioners Eligible DR PW Pkg Ref Category Share Size Description Amount 1539 2810-0 64 353 E 90~1.:) S PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES $1,514.23 1539 2814-0 64 352 G 90% S RECREATIONAL OR OTHER $1,85361 1539 3719-0 66 350 G 90% S RECREATIONAL OR OTHER $6,329.56 1539 3720-0 66 351 E 90% S PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES $14,556.70 1539 3722-0 66 CO-E E 90%, S PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES $1,797.53 1539 3742-0 66 CO-G2 G 90~~ S RECREATIONAL OR OTHER $5,320.75 1539 3744-0 66 CO-G4 G 90'\'0 S RECREATIONAL OR OTHER $10,850.00 1539 3767-0 66 CO-B2 B 90% S EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $4,774.94 1539 3768-0 66 CO-B1 B 90~/o S EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $16,41897 1539 3769-0 66 CO-G1 G 90% S RECREATIONAL OR OTHER $46,340.00 1539 3773-0 66 CO-G3 G 90'%, S RECREATIONAL OR OTHER $47,892.10 1539 3914-0 79 CO-A2 A 90% S DEBRIS REMOVAL $25,262.88 1539 3963-0 78 CO-A1 A 100~'o S DEBRIS REMOVAL $20,289.18 1539 4785-0 91 C015391 B 100~'O L EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $57,886.32 1539 4832-0 85 3011 B 90% S EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $695.35 1539 4855-0 91 C015393 B 1000/0 L EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $234,861.74 1539 4874-0 89 3010 B 100% S EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $14,654.25 1539 5496-0 89 3020 B 100'\6 S EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $14,694.89 1539 5512-0 116 PB-03 C 90% S ROADS AND BRIOGES $3,584.00 1539 5513-0 87 3021 B 90~{' S EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $1,579.15 1539 5516-0 88 C015394 B 90% L EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $160,491.50 1539 6804-0 114 COLCA90 A 90% L DEBRIS REMOVAL $987,193.52 1539 6804-1 180 6804-V1 A 90% L DEBRIS REMOVAL $295,982.14 1539 6805-0 115 COLCA 72 A 100'%, L DEBRIS REMOVAL $80,499.77 1539 7187-0 177 1539C11 C 900/" S ROAOS AND BRIDGES S3,040.00 1539 7189-0 180 1539A16 A 90010 L DEBRIS REMOVAL $60.527.67 1539 7190-0 184 1539A12 A 90% S DEBRIS REMOVAL $11,177.81 1539 7191-0 180 1539A14 A 90~{, S DEBRIS REMOVAL $7,660.00 1539 7192-0 180 1539A13 A 90% S DEBRIS REMOVAL $10,898.00 1539 7193-0 180 1539A11 A 90';;' L DEBRIS REMOVAL $56,304.93 1539 7194-0 180 1539A15 A 90%, S DEBRIS REMOVAL $18,008.19 $2,222,939.68 Big Corkscrew Ind, Fire Rescue 1539 1910-0 31 300 B 100% S EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $5,692.31 $5,692,31 Naples Airport Authority 1539 1360-0 59 326 E 90% S PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES $2,450.00 1539 1399-0 20 330 B 100% S EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $2,786.23 1539 1418-0 24 329 B 90% S EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $2.533.51 1539 1595-0 59 327 G 90% S RECREATIONAL OR OTHER $1.780.00 1539 1623-0 59 328 G 90% S RECREATIONAL OR OTHER $6,249.70 $15,799.44 Page 601 of 938 Collier Public Schools 1539 1976-0 36 339 G 90"0 S RECREATIONAL OR OTHER $16,386.00 1539 2014-0 36 334 B 90o,~ L EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $68.495.00 1539 2109-0 39 333 G 900" L RECREATIONAL OR OTHER $54,280.00 1539 3425-0 65 CCSBE1 E 90~~, S PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES $21,195.00 1539 3428-0 62 331 B 100"" L EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $58,932.56 1539 3429-0 62 CCSBA 1 A 100% S DEBRIS REMOVAL S5,200.00 1539 3434-0 62 332 B 900'0 S EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES S2,240.00 $226,728.56 Sheriff's Office 1539 1001-0 15 315 B 100"'0 L EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES S531 ,028.66 1539 1469-0 24 316 B 900'0 S EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $27,250.74 $558,279,40 East Naples Ind Fire Rescue 1539 540-0 9 305 B 100"'0 S EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $36,567.58 $36,567,58 Golden Gate Ind Fire Rescue 1539 1021-0 17 310 B 100% S EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $5,040.20 $5,040,20 Immokalee Ind Fire Rescue 1539 478-0 8 301 B 100"0 S EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $4,654.35 1539 527-0 17 303 E 90% S PUBLIC BUILOINGS AND FACILITIES $250.G $4,904,35 City of Marco Island 1539 1240-0 18 342 B 100~'o L EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $209,621.24 1539 1613-0 29 345 C 90"/0 S ROADS AND BRIDGES S3,25170 1539 1625-0 24 341 A 90~c L DEBRIS REMOVAL $57,175.46 1539 1629-0 48 340 A 1000,6 L DEBRIS REMOVAL $70.422.92 1539 1912-0 35 343 B 90"'0 S EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $11,130.47 1545 907-0 17 347 B 90~o S EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES S2,10361 1545 909-0 17 346 B 1000/0 S EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES S7,688.17 $361,393,57 City of Naples 1539 3932-0 110 CON-G1 G 900" S RECREATIONAL OR OTHER $18,596.07 1539 4037-0 89 CON-B1 B 100"" L EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $91,897.00 1539 4040-0 110 CON-F F 90"0 S PUBLIC UTILITIES $10,997.00 1539 4361-0 110 CON-E2 E 90'% S PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES $1,230.00 1539 4371-0 110 CON-E1 E 900'0 S PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES $2,904.89 1539 4374-0 110 CON-E3 E 90'\" S PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES $4,340.00 1539 4401-0 83 CON-B2 B 90"" S EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES $4,163.73 1539 4487-0 86 CON-C C 90'% S ROADS AND BRIDGES $7,809.00 1539 4492-0 81 CON-D D 90'%, S WATER CONTROL FACILITIES $2,936.60 1539 4632-0 93 CON-A3 A gO~o L DEBRIS REMOVAL $161,640.00 1539 4782-0 89 CON-A1 A 1000'0 L DEBRIS REMOVAL $83,077.95 1539 4842-0 98 CON-A2 A 90~;' L DEBRIS REMOVAL $465.470.2 $855,062,47 Page 602 of 938 North Naples Ind Fire Rescue 1539 534-0 9 1539 553-0 9 1539 569-0 10 309 308 307 B B A 100';-n 90% 90% L S S EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE MEASURES DEBRIS REMOVAL Grand total; Page 603 of 938 $107,033.25 $2,120.56 $1,195.00 $110,348.81 $2,222,939,68 $5,692,31 $15,799.44 $226,728,56 $558,279.40 $36,567,58 $5,040,20 $4,904,35 $361,393,57 $855,062.47 $110,348,81 $4,402,756,37 EXHIBIT 72 Community's Economy and Tax Base Tables and Maps THE 2006 ECONOMIC, DEMOGRAPHIC & COMMUNITY PROFILE The Flonda LeglSlamre created Collier Cowny in 1923 from portion. of Lee and Monroe cowltles It is located on the southern gulf coaSl of the Florida peninsula, due we.t of the Miami-Ft. Lauderdale area. ::I/aples. located m the western and coastal area of Collier COlUlty_ IS the largest of the 3 mcolporated cities III Colher County. Eyerglade. Cny lies south and east of ::I/aples and the recentlv mcolporated City of Marco hland hes south along the Gulf of Mexico. Collier County contalll' approXllnately ~,O~5 square mile. of land area. The cl,mate of Colher COlUlty i. sub-tropical. The ayerage annual temperature i, approxlluately 75 degree. F. with January haYlllg an average temperature of 67 degrees F. and in JlUle, an ayerage of 82 degree, F Freezes are not common III the area. although 'jacket weather" doe. occur penodically dunng the fall and wmter month, Rainfall a\'erage. about 54 inches annually with much of the precipitatIOn occurring during the swumer month,. Past and Present United States Census Demographic Characteristics Coll,er Cowuy' populatIon mcrea.ed from 152,099 m 1990 to ~5L377 in ~ooo with a percent change of 65,3"0 [ \\1nle the State grew by ~40o. and the CS grew by 10"0. re'pectl\'ely The ~005 estimate populatIon for Collier COlUlty wa, 317.788] Collier Cowny's percentage change of population from 2000 to 2005 i, ~6.4"o." The Cowny has an e'timated populallon density of approximate Iv 157 per' on. per 'quare mile. ' hl 2000. the CS Cen,u, reported Colher County', medHI1l age at 441 year.. compared to the State', median age of 38.7 years, and a nallonal median of 361 year..' A SIgnificant age di.parity eXist. \nthm Colher County hl ~OOO. the average median age within these ,elected Colher County coa.tal conul1tlll1tie, of Golden Gate City. Goodland. Lely. Kaple, Manor. ::I/aples, Pehcan Bay and ::I/aple, Park wa, 48.4 year, a, compared to the inland fanning C01l11l1tlllltv of Immokalee. which had a median age of , . 24.7 year,.- " SeUl"ee: Cui......er'i>lty of Florida. Bureau of Econo1Wc and BU'S.1fie'is Research. Population Program. Florida EsHmares of Popldanoll. Apnll >1. 2005. Census data from the C.S, Bureau of the Census 2 Source: Bureau of the Census. C'enf>us ~OOO: Table DP-l Profl1e of General Demograplucs Characteustics: 2000 Geographic al-eas Golden Gate City. Goodland. LeIy. 1\'aple'i :Manor. Naple'!.. Pelican Bay.. Xaples Park and Immokalee Page 604 of 938 Economic Characteristics Major indu,trial sectors within Collier COWlt)' 11lclude ,en.;,ces. retail trade. finance. in,urance, real e'tate, agnculture and COlI'lnlctlon. Hi,toncally, employment within the COWlry ha, been ,ea,onal and largely attributable to a plea,ant sub-tropical chmate during the w1I1ter month" creat11lg a >ea,onal-ba,ed touri,t economy. Recently_however. CollIer COWlfy', ,ea,onal population ha.> stayed longer. thus addmg additional diversity to the COWlIy'" economy. The Cowlty', average wlemplo)ment rate 111 2006 IS 3%3 contra,ted with a statewide average of 3.3%4 The per capl1a income for Collier COWlIy' III 2004 was $42,8465. the second hlghe't III the State of Flonda The State', per capIta Illcome l' $34,0996 and the natIOnal per capita income IS $31.849.- , ... Sontee: Florida Res.earch & Economic Database, Lahor Force. Employment & Unemployment 2006 htlp. .',ITed Iabormarlcetlnfo comianalyzer-labforcedata .asp' ~eo~1204oooo 21 &cat= LAB&'es"on~LABFO RCE&subs""Slon=99&areaname=Colher+C ountv&tableused~L"'BFORCE&defaultcode=o&rol1~&ro Ugeo =04&trm.e=20060 1 OO&cwTsubsess3yail=&se:ltime=O&s1cleo.'el=3&n.aicslvl=6. acce"l.s.rd 5.14-'07 4 SOlUce: FlOTida Re5.eaJ.-c:h & Economic Database, Labor Force, Employment & Unemployment. 2006 hup.. i:lied.labomw:ketmfo .comianaJvzer/labfofc~ta_asp?~eo= 120 1 OOOOOO&cat= LAB&se5-5Ion=LABFO RCE&sub>es,.ond)9&areaname=Florida&tableused~LABFORCE&defaultC()de=o&roll~&rol1.eo~4&trm e=20060 1 OO&cuusubsessavall=&sgltune=O& sicle\'el= 3&naicslvl=6, access.ed 5 i 14.0 7 ~ Source: florIda Re>earclt & EC01l0miC Database, Laoor Force, Per CapIta Income, 2006 http_, inedJaholmatketmfo. comianalyzeriwcome,3sP '?:e:eo= 1204000021 &cat=INC& ses:Hon=INCO:ME&sub !.es'iolOn=Ql&al-eaname=CoUi~ounty&tableused=IN COME& defaultcode=&t-oU=&roUe:eo=04&time=20 0401 OO&curn.ubsess3vai1=04. 0 3. 50 02 01 &s2ltune=O&slclevel= 3&nalcsl\'I=6&mcsow'ce-= 3. acce'ioSoed 51407 6 SOUlee: F1011da Re!>e'8rch & Economic Database_ labor Foree. Per Capita Income. 2006 http . ,'fred labormou"ketmfo _ comianalvzer/ income .asp"a;e-o= 120 1 OOOOOO&cat=INC &:.es..SlOU= INCO:ME&sub s."sion~2&areaname= F1Olida&tableused~INCOME& defaultcode~&rol1~&roll~eo~4&time~ 20050100 &cunsubse,s3\'ail9l4 0350 02 01&..ltllne~&S1cle\'eI=3&naicsl\'I9i&tncsource=3. acces",d 5'14.-07 . Source: FlO1ida Reseat'ch & Economic Databas.e. Labor Force, Per Capita Income. 2006 bUp: - /fred_laborml:rkeunfo.comianalvuriincome,asp 7~eo=OOOOOOOOOO&cat=INC &sesslOn= lNCOME&sub s-ession=02&areaname=Unite-d+States+-.... I . i : I _ +....+...+'-+--++---+-o.--+-+....+++++-+.....++-+ri--+....+------+---+&t ableused~INCOME&defaultcode=&roll=&roll.e<F04&time~ ~0060 I OO&cllu,ub>e "aval1~04.0 3.50 _ 02,01 &se:lt11l1e=O&s.icle\'el= 3&naicslvl=6&mcsow:ce=3. acce'iosed 5 "1-*-,'0'7 Page 605 of 938 Census Counts: Total Population, April 1st, 1990 and 20001 County Florida Collier Lee Monroe Miami-Dade Broward Palm Beach 1990 Percentage change 2000 15l,099 l51,377 65,3 : Source: t.7m.,erstty of Flonda. Bw"eau of Economic and BusUless Res.earch. Population Pmgram. Flol"ida Esrimates of Populario11. Apul 1.1. 1005 Censu!. data from the C.S. Bureau of the Cem.us Page 606 of 938 Projections: Estimates, April 1"', 2005, and Projections Specified Years April 1"', 2010 through 2030, in the State and Counties of Florida9 ilN THOUSANDS, ROUNDED TO HUNDREDS) ~. ~ The medium projroions tue the ones BEBR bel1eve~ most hk~ly to ptO\'ldto an accurate forecast of future population. The high and low proJect1ono; indicate tM range ill whiCh futw:e populations are likely to fall - they do no repre-sent absolute limits to growth. For a methodology deiCription, 'i>ee the sow'ce. ;1 . - -' Source: UDlyerslt}' of Florida. Bureau of Economic and Busmess Research. Population Program. Flonda Populariotl Smdies. Febnmry 2006. Volume 39. Bulletin Ko. 1.44 Counties: Census Counts, April 1", 2000, and Population Estimates April 1 st, 2001 through 2005, in the Stale and Counties of Florida 1 County 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Percentagr change Florida Collier 151,377 164,475 177,457 191,466 306,186 317,788 16.4 1 Source: Uniyet"'Hty ofFlonda. Bureau of Economic and Busmes; Research. Population Progtam. Flon"da Estimates afPopulation. Aptill;t. 2005. Cen::,;m. da.ta from the e.s. Bureau of the Census Page 607 of 938 Collier County Tax Roll Summary" y- MatUt Value Percent IDaease Over Prior y_ Taxable Value Percent IDaease Over Prior Y_ 2004 T ota! 2003 T otaI 1999 Total 13 Colbel COWlty Property Appnuser- '> website http wwwcolherapPlalSeLCL'l1ll. acce~sed 5150: Page 608 of 938 Year Tolallleal Prc,et1y Market Value TolaIlleaI Prc,et1y T_bJe Value TolaI Numb<< olParc$ Year TolaIlleaI Prc,et1y Market Value TolaIlleaI Prc,et1y T""""1e Value Tolal Numb<< olPatteJs Collier County Tax roll summary continued" 2006 2005 2004 2003 l~ Collil!fCoW1t)' Ptopt"f~. Apptai~''i webslte http w\l..w("olliefapptai.~ercom. accesst'd 5..1)'07 Page 609 of 938 T~ Vacant ResideotJal SingkFamiIy Residential Condominium Unit. C<><>peratfi'e Units Vacant COIDIII<fCial 1_0V<d ColD1llefcial Vacanl Indus1ria1 Improved Industrial Agricultural Other T alai Pared. Collier County Parcel Summary" Collier County Parcel Counl Summary 2006 2003 1999 2002 2001 2000 2005 2004 Parcels Parcels Parcels Parcels Parcels Parcels Percels Percel. 14 C;:'Ilht"l: County Prop~~' Applai!.el'~ web;lte hnp ww"\v_c;)lhefapPlal~I_;::om. acce~;.ed ~-lS0"7 Page 610 of938 Mobile Home and Recreational Vehicle Tags: Number Sold in the State and Counties of Florida, Fiscal Year 2004-200520 County Mobile homesl Park trailers2 Recreational trailers3 Florida Collier 5,855 2,134 2,092 2(' Some-e State of Florida. Depoutmenr ofHigbway Safety and Motor Vell1c1es. Re\'enue Report, July 1!1:. 2004 through June 3011:, 2005, Intelnet site hltpi'Wwwhsm\' slatell us.' , acce;;ed 51507 1 Includes militarv mobile bomes ~ ~ , 'lh . lndudes park. trailers and 5 wheel tJavel tral1ets ~ Includes auto-motor coaches and camp trailers - due to changes 1D the- feYenue system. the!>e data are not comparable to tho~e published 1n previons yean Page 611 of 938 2000 - 2004 Personal Income: Per Capita Amount on a Place-of-Residence Basis in Collier County Line Graph2fi Collier County $44,000 $4J 000 $42000 .. ~ $41000 .E -+-- Collier ~ $40000 I!! .. no $39,000 $38.000 $37. 000 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Years ~~ Source L"S. Dep.1muent ofComme1"ce. Bu.reau of Economic Analysis. Regional EcoDomK Infotmation System tREIS). 1969-100-1._ Inle-met ,lie ht1p-\nv.....be3_go., (accessed 6.'8:07) Page 612 of938 Personal Income: Par Capita Amounts on a Place-of-Resldence Basis In the State and Selected Counties In Florida" P<mmaI Iacome: Total ami Per Capita A.mclutus for Selected Florida C_ies Coll.er 1004 Florida 1~ Source: L.S. Depm1ment ofCommelce. Bureau of Economic AnalysIs. Regional Economic Inf01manon System (RElS), 1969-1004, Intelnet SIte htlp ,'!WWVi.beOgO" (accessed 6'8'07) Earned Income: Private Non-farm Earnings on a Place of Work Basis by Major Industrial Source in Florida and Selected Counties" COWIly Finance ami Real Profeoiooal Mauagemem Administtative Insunmce Estate Sefvi<:e5 Sefvices Florida Collier 402,682 362,300 409,285 87,598 442,744 COIIIIty Eclucatiooal Hea1th Am Accommodation Other SeMces 8en-ices Florida Collitn' 39,220 692,110 265,989 381,802 265,100 2~ SOUI"C~: L.S. Department of Commerce. Bureau olEconomic .-:\nalysls, Regional Economic Information System (REIS), 1969-2004. Internet SIte http Iwww.bea.l!.ov/ accessed. 6il1i07 Page 613 of 938 COUDty F10rida Collie,. ",",-' , ."Jfi!I'!:" , Page6140f938 EXHIBIT 76 Code of Laws and Ordinances .....7.. , ... ~ f~ .. - 'O! 11 c'._' _ ~~ I ORDINANCE NO, 2001 - ~ pl~ · DINANCE OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING ~ NANCE NO, 74-50, AS AMENDED, TO ADD MAXIMUM OFF- E DISCHARGE STANDARDS APPLICABLE TO THE HARVEY BASIN AND THE WIGGINS BAY BASIN; ALSO ADDING A NEW PROVISION (7,HI TO AUTHORIZE CORRECTION OF PROBLEMATIC SURFACE WATER RUN-OFF FROM SINGLE- FAMILY RESIDENTIAL LOTS CAUSED BY ELEVATING THE LOT SUBSEQUENT TO CONSTRUCTION OF THE SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE; PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION INTO THE CODE OF LAWS AND ORDINANCES; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT AND SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Ordinance No, 74-50, as amended by Ordlnence No, 90- 10, contains .Local Design Critaria" that specifies Allowable Post- Development Discharge Formulas for Collier County Canals, which formulas limit the atlowable maximum off-site discharge into canals; and WHEREAS, a stUdy prepared by Johnson Engineering, Inc" dated February 1997, recommends that the off-site discharge within the Harvey Basin be IIm~ed by formula; and WHEREAS, a study prepared by Agnoll, Barber and Brundage, Inc,. dated April 1997, recommends that the off-s~e discharge w~hln the Wiggins Pass Basin be IIm~ed by formula; and WHEREAS, the maximum off-s~e discharge limitation fonnulas as indicated by the above referenced two studies hava not been incorporated into Ordinance No. 74-50, as amended by Ordinance No, 90-10; and WHEREAS, Staff has recommended that dlscharga llri&t..is applicable to the Harvey Basin and the Wiggins Pass ~~~ 'TJ Incorporated Into Ordinance No, 74-50, as amended by Qliillhal>>>;::= No, 90-10; and ;~ ~ m WHEREAS, filling, grading or otherwise raising the eh.~ oP single-family residence lots subsequent to Inlllal constructlbl'l oI'\he residence seldom requires a pennlt from Collier County; and WHEREAS, from tlme-te-tlme a single-family residence lot Is elevated to an extent that the rise In elevallon causes problematic additions! surface water to flow off of the lot onto land owned by another; and WHEREAS, no existing ordinance provision authorizes Staff to mandate correction of such additional surface water flows; and WHEREAS. Staff proposes that a new provision be edded to this Ordinance to grant Staff authority to hava such slluatlons corrected provided the lot elevating activities occur subsequent to the effectlve Page 615 of 938 date of this Ordinance and occur subsequent to the initial construction of the respective single-family residence; and WHEREAS, the Board concurs with Staffs recommendations, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, that: SECTION ONE, Paragraph 7, and 7,A of Article II, Section 2,01 of Ordinance No, 74-50, as amended by Ordinance No, 90-10, is hereby amended to read as follows: "7, In accordance With the provisions of Chapter 40E-4, Florida Administrative Code, Section 40E4.091(1)(a) and the "Basis of Review for lil.lIfacs \~.(aler Environmental Resource Permit Applications within the South Aorida Water Management District- April, 19117" SeetieR 3,2 Auaust. 2000" Section 6,0, as those two documents may be amended from time to time, the following local design cnteria shall be used in Collier County: A. Section ~ 6,2,; Discharge Rate - OIfsite discharge contributed by a development is limited to amounts which will not cause adverse off-site impacts, These amounts may be determined by: (most restrictive applies) a) Historic pAl lIe"slepmeRt dlschargEl6 rates; b) AlRewRla Rates,determined in previous SFWMD permit actions; c) !'.mewRla B!!ml! specified in SFWMD criteria (Basis of Review Appendix 2): d) AmewRla Rates based on system capacity for selected County primary outfall canals, unless special engineering studies are provided by a Registered Professional Engineer, shall be as follows: ALLOWABLE POST-DEVELOPMENT DISCHARGE FORMULAS FOR COLLIER COUNTY CANALS CAN~,L ALLOWABLE RUNOFF DESIGN FREQ.lDUR, AIRPORT ROAD 25,6 CSM (0,04 cfs/acre) 25 year/ 3 day NORTH SUBBASIN (North of Vanderbilt Beach Rd,) AIRPORT ROAD 38,4 CSM (0,06 cis/acre) 25 yell' /3 day SOUTH SUBBASIN Words Itrwsk d':Augh are deleted; words underlined are added. 2 Page 616 of 938 (South of Vanderbilt Beach Rd,) COCOHATCHEE CANAL BASIN LEL Y CANAL BASIN 25,6 CSM (0,04 cfs/acre) 25 year/ 3 day 38.4 CSM (0,06 cfs/acre) 25 year /3 day HARVEY BASIN WIGGINS PASS BASIN 35,2 CSM (0.055 cfslacrel 25 vear /3 dav 83,2 CSM (O,13.cfs/acrel 25 vear /3 dav e, In all other areas of the County off-site discharge shall not be in excess of 0,15 cfs/acre, Variations to the above requirement may be allowed with County staff approval based upon special engineering studies prepared by a Registered Professional Engineer. Unless otherwise specified by previous SFWMD permits or SFWMD criteria, a stormwater event of a 3 day duration and 25 year retum frequency shall be used in computing off-site discharges, Allowable discharges will be designated by SFWMD on a case by case basis upon request. SECTION TWO. A new Paragreph 7. H is added to Article II, Section 2,01 of Ordinance No, 74-50, as amended, to read as follows: H, Ralslna Elevation of Slnale Famllv Residence Lot Subseauent to Construction of the Residence, Subseouentto the construction of a sinale-familv residence on the resoectlve lot (oarcel of land), it shall be a violation of this Ordinance to cause "addiljonal surface water" to run onto anv real oropertv owned bv another landowner bv fillino, oradillQ or otherwise raisina the elevation of the resoective water source sinole familv resideflce lot. This provision shall not applv to the extent that such flllino, aradlno or other land elevatina acts occur concurrentlv with the initial construction of the slnale-familv residence, This provision shall not epply to the extent that such fillina, oradlnll or other land elevatino acts are mandated bv statute, ordinance, rule or reaulation, In the context of this provision "edditional surface water" shall be limited to surface water that exceeds the historic surface water flows from the resoectlve sinale- family residence lot. If the historic surface water flows are exceeded because of such fillina. aradillQ or other actions, it shall be the resoonsibilitv of the owners of such water source lotto eliminate the flow of such additional surface water bv construction of a depression, such as a swale, or bv other appropriate measures, If such pradlnll, fillino or other lot elevatina actions come to the attention of Staff prior to their completion, Staff mav issue a stop worK order if Staff reasonably believes that such fillinll, lIradlna, or other lot elevatina acts are Iikelv to cause a violation of this provision, in which event the landowner of the water source lot shall either prOVide evidence that comPletion of the Planned elevation of the lot will not cause a Worda lIil.-u.ek ttnlllJk arc deleted; wonts underlined arc added. 3 Page 617 of 938 violation of this provision, or shall be reaulred to modify the planned lot elevatinQ activities to eliminate the anticipated flow of edditional surface water, by construction of a depression, such as a swale, or bv llome other aooroortate measures, If the elevation of the lot Is raised bv such fillil1ll, aradlna or other lot elevatil1ll actions and It Is oroven that thereafter additional surface water flows off of the lot onto land owned bv another landowner, It shall be a rebuttable oresumotio!) that such additional surface water run.off was caused bv that elevation of the water source sil1llle-familv residence lot. Anvone who claims to be "a rand fathered" saainst aoollcatlon of this orovision (bv alleaina that the resoective aredlna, filllna, or other lot elevatina actions were completed ortor to the effective date of this orovlslon) shall have the burden of orovino the alleaation, SECTION THREE: CONFLICT AND SEVERABILITY, In the event this Ordinance conflicts with any other Ordinance of Collier County or other applicable law, the more restrtctive shall apply, If any phrase or portion of this Ordinance Is held Invalid or unconstitullonal by any court of competent jurtsdlcllon, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and indapendent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions, SECTION FOUR. INCLUSION IN THE CODE OF LAWS AND ORDINANCES, This Ordinance shall be meda a part of tha Code of Laws and Ordinances of Collier County, Florida, The sections of the Ordinance may be renumbered or relettered to accomplish that result, and the word "Ordinance" may be changed to'Section", "Article", or any other approprtate word, SECTION FIVE, EFFECTIVE DATE. This Ordinance shall be effective upon receipt by the Florida Department of State, PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED by the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County, Florida this~day of '--r1y ,2001, ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DWight E. Brock, Clerk COLLIER COUNTY, F: I A By: t;..""~)-~ -By: . . . Deputv Cle Athtt .. to ClIft..... , t Ignltur. 01\11" t ' Approvea as 0 ,orm and legal suffi~e?cy I~P~. Thomas C, Palmer, Assistant County Attorney T"''' ordirwnce tiled wi.th the Scc.r~ry of ~te's Cffac' the ~of~,~- and acknoWledgement of tho, fJ'F.~V~ lhi~ ~ do.,. of ~.~~4 8y ., "-~ tJoo<>oo"'c,-", Words ItNsl, tluewgh are dclctcd~ words underlined arc added. Page 618 of 938 / 4 STATB OF FLORIDA) COUNTY OF COLLIBR) I, DWIGHT B, BROCK, Clerk of Courts in and for the Twentieth Judicial Circuit, Collier County, Florida, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of, ORDINANCE NO, 2001-27 lfhich was adopted by the Board of County CO"'iBBio~V Ii r-,. ::II: ~~ ~ >3. N "',., ~:z: \D WITNESS my hand and the official seal of the Board ~ :I r- County Commissioners of Collier county, Florida, this 23rl~aJa -~ ~ ~'" the 22nd day of May. during Regular SeBsion, of May. 2001. DWIGHT B, BROCK ".. I Clerk of Courts and Cle'r~:~~~.~"::i~" ... Ex-officio to Board of \h: " County commissioner. i "~b~ "t;.a..v~~~ .., ./; '," By: Ellie Hoffman, Deputy Clerk Page 619 of 938 '" """ -n - r I'T1 c i, :1 . .:; ~/',r-f . : . il ..... . ......::....... ORDINANCE NO, 74-50 AN ORDINANCE ESTl\lILISIlING TilE COLLIER COUNTY Wl\TER MANAGEMENT POLICY TO EFFECT Ml\XI1~ DENEPICIAL USE, I>IWIlJ,IlPHIl:NT, CONSERVATIo.'1 AND PRO'I'ECTION OF Tilt: "liTER RESOl1l\CCS OF cor.LII':R COUNTY I TO IlEGULl\TE MID COllTROL TilE tlS~, DIVERSION 11,'10 I1il'OUNDMENT OF GROUND AND SURFIICZ Wl\TERS: ESTAIlLISIIIllG TIlE DUTIES 11110 RESPON~IDILITIES or TilE 1IA1'EI\ H."\NAGEHlll'lT IIDVI30ny DOAI\O, I\EQ\JInING TIIIIT I'ETI'I'IONS FOR TilE IlEZONING OF LAND, ESTADLISlU1ENT OF nUI.!ml!hO LIlms IIND PEllJ.\ITS TO DREDGE OR FILL 11110 l't:llJ.\ITS Fon \'i'RLLS BE REVIEWED BY 'tHE WATER zW~AGmumT ADVISORY DOARD PRIOR TO ISSUE OF SUCH PEroIITS, !\SQUIRING 11 ~EnKIT PRIOR TO TIlE \JSE, DIVERSION OR WITHDRAWAL OF WATER, PRIOR TO COlISTR\JCTING, ALTERING. OPERATING. MAINTAINING OR . ^'AM100i"T~m A1~Y nJ\H. tM:l'ntmtl~N"l", np.~F.RVnrR r Afl'pnnTF::HANT WORK on wonxs IN COLLIER COUNTY. REQUIRING A P~ru~IT PRIOR TO BEGI~rNING CONSTRUCTION OF ANY PROJECT TO ARTIFICIALLY REClIARGE ANY AQUIFER, RF.Qurnn'G A PER!IIT I'IIIOR TO Tim DIXIIARGE OF INDUSTRIAL OR COfl'1CRCIAl', "'^S"1"E r on PUDLIC HUlHCIPAL OR PRIVATE SEWAGE ~FJo'LUEN'r DY SUP..P^Cr: OISCH1\nCa, DEEP WELL, INJECTION OR OTHEI\ 111:1'1100, ESTAnLISltING PROCEDUllESI 'PROVIDItlG r.XCEPTIOllS, l'HUVHHNG 1}Kl-'HaTlm~S; l)HOVIDUm CUI0~LIU8~ ....Ult "l'm; PERHITTnlG 01' Cmll'ETI1IG RllQ1JIRJ:~:E1;TS FOn TlIe USE or ;'AT"" PROVIDING EJ.lERGRNCY 1'()Io."E!\Il TO DllAL WITIt "A'!'ER RIIORTAGE, PROVIDIllG FOR INSPECI'IONS OR REPOUTS 1 REOUIRIllG THE I1'STAr,L1ITIO!l or IlEADGATES. Vl\L\ICS AND 11T.IISURING Dl?VICES liT TIm OWNERS EXI'r.NSE AND AU"'I:Or.XZ mG SUCH IU!3T^-J~L1\TIONS DY TIlE DOl'RO lfITJI T11r: COSTS M,SESSRO ,I\t;o LIENED IIGAnl5T Tll~ OWllERS LAND TO bE COLl.Ec'r!:o AS 'rl\XES OR AS OTIIBRHISE I'nOVIDI!D BY Ll\.lf, I'ROVIDIlIG FOR THE nxvOCATIOll AND MODIFIC^TIOll OF I'CrulITS ISSUEn, PROVIDING I'ENhl,TY SEVER~.lICE lINO CONSTRUCTION CLIIllSES AnD PROVInIllG J\U [:1 TCCTIVE DATE. all ~ II .. :'] Be ,IT ORDi\IlIEO ny THll nO~RD OP COONT'i CCHllISSIO""C ~ r- ap COLLIER COUllTY. FLORIDA, th"t thore 10 hero~:;; :i! ,~ COActed a.n Ordlnll..nce estobllRhir.g the ColliCl'r coJUy Li1 HZlter Mana9'cm~nt rolicy c:onsiotinv of Art.iclc!I I,ll and III horelnnltor. SECTION ONr. ~.;~_.~ ..I'.T....., .'" ..,~;:: , . . . ,. . ,'-. ................. ~.. Page 620 of 938 ~i&;AI'~' "~'''' Irj~~ IIR'l'ICf,E I GllNEIlJIL 1.01 "arpo.o, Tho purpose of this ordinanco i. to ..t..blbh the W.ter P"Ucy of Collier County, Florida to effect the maximum benofici\l UGO, !ht.l.i development, conscrv~tlon and protection of tho wato~.~~.ourct!l of tho County 1n tho best intarcst of tl~ public and ~P;~~~J :fw - tho u.cpletion, doter iora.tton, waate, and unrob8ontablo ~.. of \,I.'~'. . J WAter resource>>. 'The followJng regulations: are 8&tabJ:1lhe'" t,o .!.. l" e ~. control ell water within the qeoqraphic boundaries of Collier County ~o carry out the intents and purpobes ot thQ Florida Wutor R(!!!lourcC:I Act of 1972 AS amond.~d and. of this ordinance. 1,02 Sco~c of Juri.dietion, The noard of: County Commt.slonera of Collier county ahall rc~ulAto anu cOI~tr()l all ground and surface water t 1ncludinq the U!JC of '011(;), W{\t.M", lint! t:t"l. ....n.,..t'r:'I,"="tf~l".1 :!.ltc!'~ti-o::. :,:,::.:.:".~::..';;:1.-=:" .:.:-.~ opc~Qtion of all water wolls, dams, impoundment3, reftervolrs~ npp~rtcnnnt vorka, and works within Collie~ County, unles_ tiPQci!ically exemptad frCn'l re9ulatJo:n or control by genor.nl law or spacial 4Ct. 1.03 ~~'Hr~ and Dutios. "rho powers and duties of thO' DOl\rd ot County Commissioners shall incl~do, but not be l~rnited to, tho following: 1, to protect tho inh4bit~nt., the land and other property within the County from a &urplun or deficioncy.of w~ter as it rloC"'JIS ben~ficial to the public hoalth, &3fety, welfare ana utjlityr 2. to nstnbliah, maintain Md control vater loval. in all can31s, lakas, rivers, channel., resorvoir., strQAms and ot.hQr 1100100 of W13.ter within Collier County' 3, to rC!l"lnto nnd control dischargo into Or "ith4r....d from ~Jl wntcre in Collior CountYI Page 621 of 938 , 1. 04 4. to buy, .allt exchanqe, an~ dlltribyt. watorJ S. to rcqulro oach u..r of water to 1n.tall an~ maintain a .ubotGntlally accurato an4 aorvlceable meaauring davico acceptable to, an4 at any point ~o8iqn.tod by, tho Board to measuro the water diseharged or diverted; to require any user of water to report on such forma and for 5uch periods a8 required, tho amount of water mo~sured and to provide such other information .. the Doard ~ay requirG~ 6. to c5tabli3h the ~inimum flow of all lurfacQ watercourses, ond tho Minimum lovel ot all sround and surCace ~atnr to bo maintnincd in Collier County; 7. to fo:;mullJ.te phm8 foX' per10dll of water &horta~le, nnd t.o i~poBe rc~triction5 1n accor~ance with luch plan when necessary to protect the ~atcr resources of any areal O. to dctd~,lno tha QxlstQncQ of an emerqency in the County and to rcqulra aych action as tho Doard dc~m. noco88Ary in accordanc~ with l~w. 9. to cause entry upon any private prop~rty 8t such timet as .neeos~Ary or dQsirahlo to conduct inspections and aur~eys for the purpoGes of this ordinancc. Definitions 1. "Act- mear.8 tnCl Florida WOlter ResourCC!B J\ct. of 1972 Chapter 313, Plorida StAtutcs, nnd any amendments thereto. 2. "1l.1tc:r" means to cxtond a dam or\~ork. bGyond maintenance in its originAl condition, including chanl]'es which may increast;! or diminish the flow or storago of s\\rt'aco or ground w.ot~r which may .affoct the safetY' of 'such dam or works. 3. "Appurtenant works"' mllG.~. Any artificial imprQ.vcaent to l'l dam which miQhl affect thG safety ot a;uch dam, or when cmployed, might affect tho holding capacity of Buch dl\m or of tho rc~crvoir or impoundment created by ouch dam. 4. It}\quU cr" mcona a hydrologic u"it. con.iatinq of A 9001o.g1c , form.:1'.ion, n rcllltcd '1ro~p ot fom4tiona, or part of 'a " forl!'l.,t~on r~liltad to wntcr, wel11!1 or "'prin9S. ';"W.~"-fii&."~ ."~,,, ". '1~.:F." ~..&~__~&?t:~ Page 622 of 938 _.~~.. "g ,--'.. ; ~...,. . , -' ~'J.og.. ~ '!''''.._ ; s. -^r.tlflcial rocharQ.- moann tho introduction of any fluid 8ub.tal1co into Any und"rgr.l~un4 .formation. 6. -DOl1rd" mcan8 tho Doard of county C01M'li..loncr. of Col1ior county, Florida. 1. ~noard, Water Han_iamcnt Advisory. (WMAD) ~an. the Board c8tabliahed by the Boord of County commiooioncr. to conduct hcnrlnqs on permit nppllcatlons in relation to Hator Mnnage~entl and make rQco~cndation. to the Board for approval or dental Ana to make rocommondation. to the Board for investigationa, studies and capitAl improvements to carry out the public interest aims ~nd purposes of this ordinance. 8. ~Clor.cd BYRtem" means any reservoir. or works locatod cntiroly within lands owned or controlled by the user ar.d which r~quirc8 water only tor the fillin9, roplonlohinq, and maintaining the weter level theroot. 9. !leone of dO:pre.8ion" meana tho. depres.ion pt'oducod in A wator tablo or other potentiometric GUr!DCQ by the extrac- .tion of 'Wilt-or from a wo11. it>. "Consw::1ptivo Uso- means the UGe of wator which depletes the supply or renders it not available for rCUDO in tho ar06 from which it i. ~ithdrnwn. 11. ~nam~ meSnd any artifioial or natural b~rriGr, with nppur.tennnt works, rAised to ohstruct or impound, or which does obstruct or impound, any of the surface waters in Collie~ County. 12. ~ocpartmcnt" moans the PeparbmQnt of Nnturnl RasourceD or ita succeSGor agency or AqeneieA. 13. ~Divor&ion" mean. the moving of water from Yelle, aquifers, wntercOUraQ8, or other bodioa into a div=ralonary facility. 14, "Diversionary Facility' ..ans any artificial devico(o) which divert!a' wator within Collier County includinq, but no~ limited to D w~ll~ ditch, cnnal, .waIo, dAm, i~poun~nt .. r~r.orvoir, vator into'k.. pipe, tppU1:l0nant york, And worJul. Page 623 of938 15. -Domoatic usa- moAn. any u.. of water for individual pcrnonp.1 needs or for ~~q.~ho14 P~r.PP~.~ ,s~ch .. drinking, bathing, hut,i.n<J',,<:oo.kl~~:oz: ..Qn~t.l:'!ti,~1)...,_..:. ~';,~;~ 1- I,' 16. "'E:mergoncy" maana when the public hoalth, uaiety, welfaro or utility, or th. health of animals, fish or aquatic life, or ~ public water lupply or racraational, commercial. industrial, fl9ricultural or other reaBon~ble use of water is immediately endAngered or threatened by insufficient supply, r05trictcd .ource, deleterious qU41it~ or other condition of water in Collier county. 17. "Emergency due to water shortaqo. mean. whfm an em.r9~nc;y exists dUG to a wator ahortago and the powers oxerciG4blo under this ordinanca aro not sufficiont to protect the public health, 6u!Oty, or welfare, or tho health of anlmalA, fish or pquAtlc life, or n public water supply, or rr.cr~e- tlonal, comnarcial, lndustJ:'illl, o9ricultura.l, or ot.her reasonablo use.. ....... ..~;:~l,;.nd ..,'.:-.tcr" r.;c.;onC \,,'.:tCr b'C~a.ath 'th~ s~r!ao;:o =f th~ o;r':'\.l:"'.d; whether or 1'Iot rlowi~9 thro~9h known And ~lt'f1nit8 chft.nnQli1l1. 19. "Impoundment" roeons any laKQ, rCElcrvoir, pond, or other containment of fturface water; fresh or saline, occupying a bad, b~9in, hollow or depression in tha earthls surface wi\:.h or without 8. cur:ont or linqlo direct.ion of flow and hl.lvinq 0. discernible chore-lina. 20. "Other w.otcrcouroc" ~eans any canal, ditch I or othor Dttilie!,,! .....\It'.crcour.o in which .""tltcr usu.o.lly floW's in a definod hood or channel. It is not essential that thC" flowing be unifom or unlntCilrrllpted. 21. ~Parson. means any and all persons, including, but not limitod to, any individunl, firm, as~ociatlon. orqdnization, partnership, bu~incs. truct, corporntion, COl"pnny, the Vnitsd StDtOB of America. th. atato, and ~ll pOliticnl Dubdivloion~, regiona, diBtriCt8, munloipnlitie~ and public illJC!ncia8 thoroof:. ~'.. '" 1-.' . '.. -"'T:-'~""" '.' , , ;:.~ <. - . . '~,:: I . .,; ...' ~ ~ '.. ~'::=-IIr ,.' -, :-,"" ,. ~ Page 624 of 938 jlil (il '~I- 'HI . . ll?i_ '~"I . \1' ,.."....;-.. . it '1W't,' Wit ! ~ , ,. 22. ~Pro)oct wor~.. "o~na any "",,(ercourl:ie. iJ1\pOunt]';I'l~n t, naturAl or Qct.f1eial 3urf~ce , , leveo, diko, dAm, flonuway, 23. pumping stotion. brld~e. hi9hw~y or other work or facility owood, operatod 'or adoptou by tho noaro. ~fi.a&on^ble-Lone!lclnl use- me4nR th6 UBO of WQtor in- quantitios nQCOODQry tor economic and efficient use, tor a purpono and in Q mdnnor~ which tB rea.on~ble and conslstant with tho publ!\': lntQrcnt. 24. "nosorvolr" l'l\Q.i:JnlJ any artlflcl111 01: nnt\1rnl holdinq ArOA which contAins or will cont~ln WAter impounded by a uAm. 25. "Stream" mo~nG any rivQrl creok, slough, or natural w~ter- courso in which w~tor usually flow8 In a dolinod bad or channel. It is not cS3enti~1 that the flow b~ unifora or unlntorruptad. Tho fact that somo part of the bed or chi:lnnel ShAll have been drnd9'ed or ImprovGld dOGs not prevent 'tho watercourse from being & stroam. 26. ~Surl~e. water- moons VtltQr on tho surface or the aarth. whether contained naturally or crti!lcal1y, or diffused. Water from notural .pri~q. or walls shall bo cia..lliad as surCacc watQ~ when it oxits from the Dpr1n9 or voll onto tho e,arth's surface. 27. ~Surf~ce w~tcrcours." means water upon tha surfacQ of tho oarth, whothor contl1ined in bounds c:rGatod naturally or artificially, whioh usually flows 1n a defined bed or channel. It is not ~sso^tldl that tho flow bo unifo~ or uninterrupted. 28. .Underground form8tion- .cane any 9101oqleal unit, part of a unit, or group of units ly1n9 ban.~th tho surface of tho ground.. 29. .Water" or ~Wst~rB in C~1118r County" moans Any and .11 water on or bono~th the .urfACO. of tho ground, lncludln9 nctural Qr artificial wat.rccur.~., Iftke3, pon4., or diffu..d lurfacewater and water parcolat1n9. atandlnv. or tlowi!'9 betn..th the au.rf.ce of the 9TlJUnd, inclUding Page 625 of 938 411 coastal watorl within tho 9.cgraph1cal boundarios of Collier County, a8 definod by law. 30. .Water short.go" II\O:tlns when 81i or part ot' Collier County has insufficient water avallable to ~eet the requirements ot the pormit .y.tern, o~'when conditions require a temporary roductlon in total u.. within an aroe to prote~t water re.ource. from serious harm. 31. "Well'" means any eXCAvlltion that is drilled, cored, bored,' wftohcd; driven, duq, jetted, or otherwise constructed when the intended use ot such excavation is tor tho location, acquisition, d.volopment, or artificial recharge of gro\JndwaterJ but ntlt including .IIand point wella or othar wells for ohtaining or proapacting for oil, natural va~, miner~l~, or products of mining or quarrying, or for insortinq media to dispose of oil brines or to repreDsuro an oil or natu~.l gee noaring formAtion or tor atoring petrole\~, nAtural 9a., or other product.. J2. "Hark.s'" mean. any art.iCle!al IIItructure not included 1n 'tho definition ot dam and bppurtonant work, including but not limlted to: ditches, cana19, conduits, chdnnelo, culverts, pipes, 3r.d other conDtr~ction that connects to, clraws water fro~, drains water into, .or i. pl~ccd in or ~crOSB the waters in Collior County, but 6hall not include "'oIls. 1.05 The W^t~r Manaqemcnt Advisory Bonrd. Dutics and nCDPonRlbil1tles 1. The Wntcr Management AdviAOry Board shnll review, and ~dvise the no~rd of county Commissioners concerningf (~) projocts which affoct the aurface or 9rou~d waters of Colller County. Tho reviow shall include, but not be limited to, tho ehGmical and biological quality of waters within Collier County Dnd quantity of water resourcos con~iderlnq rotantion, impoundments, discharges, rechnrqe and othor fuctors ef!pcting quality and qlJ~tlty of wator reaource.... Page 626 of 938 ~;':..J&:' ~:~itr 9f "'~'?',;iPV'~, (bl ~roject.. ~pplic~tlon. ana potition. that roquiro a hoar In? tiy tho Wator HQnAgemon~ Advisory Boord prior to approval includlnq potitlon. for tho ra20nlnq of .lan~ uno. plottin9 of land, uulkhaAd lined ~nd drodge and till: purmit. tor \o(o11a in QXCQSQ of two incho. (2") in diameter: requests to ~aoAte or reloeato aaoumQnts onu portions of plnts, excavations and borr~ pit3; anu othcra referrerl by the noard of County Coms,,11lsJonerfJ . 2. Should Lln apl?lic.o.tion be rajacted by tho W:.ter ManDqement Aclv160ry Ooard_ tho applicant m~y obtain n ho~rin9 beforo the DOi\rd ot Countr Coromlssloncra by filing fl. written potition. 3. The Wat~r Mannqement Adv18or~ Doard shall recommond rOBtriction of pcr~ite with roa.onablo condl~ion. necc~54ry to CQn6~rVO, protect, manAgG or control waters within Collior County. ~. Tho Uo~rd shall C4uao to be inve.~j9ated complaints filed alleging thnt any per.on without a permit is m4king a ~lYer.1Gn, w1th4rawal, impoundment, or other ua. of wAter not oxpros.ly exempte~ by thi. Ordlnanco. Following lnvcsti9ation tho Soard Ihall take .pp~oprlAtQ action and notify tho complainant. Page 627 of 938 J\RTICLB II STANDARDS FOR ISSUE OF PERMItS. REVOCJ\TION. MODIFICJ\TI~' AND PRIORITY CLJ\SSIFICJ\TIONI PROVISION FOR WhTER SI!ORTJ\GR EMERGENCIES. 2.01 Permit nequiro~, Unlawful 1. It shall bo unlawful without first obtaining . pG~,lt .. required by thi. Ordinance, for any perRon, firm, corpor~tion or other legal entity, including A land cwner, lesBee or other person with the right or duty to control the use of land, or tor any well or pump dr111or, di99cr or in~tallar or any contract.or or other agent' (a) to USG, divert, or withdraw Any water within Colller County 1 (0) to construct, alter. operate, maintain or abandon any darn, impoundment, re.ervoir, appurtenant work or work. in Collier County; (c) to begin con8truction of any project to Artificially rochar9c any aquifer or intentionally introduce water into any underground formation in' Collier County; Cd) to dischargo industrial or commercial vDste or public, rnunicJpal or privDtQ sow~ge Bffluont into the waters, ~djac6nt loi1s or underground tormAt1on8 of Collier County by aurfaca di.char~a, doop wall injection, or other method; .. lel to connoct or place structure in, on, undor or acro.. projoct wOlks, 411 defined herein, or othenfiuC! mnr use of project works or lands of tho County. IlXI:HPTION, Wo l~nd owner .hall be required to obtain a pormit to w1thrlraw wator from hie land for hi. rcnBonablo-benefic1nl tlomostic U:.1O. 2. t.nch i1pplicl'Jtion for a pennit shall bo Dccontpzmied by 0. ncn-r~fundnblQ feo of ten dollars ($10) ~n~~lhnlli~a fiied with tho County "'''nn'IJor in _ fom to inclutlc, but not bo limited Page 628 of 938 ",' .. ....::::.J#.O;;:;;.. .~.. .' ....1. . I' ..... tt .- p.. ,;'...", , . - ... .. .j... ~":I .... .... ~ (0) data thO oppllcotion is fl1ad (b) nnmo and 4ddrodo"ot thd bpvliC4nt (if a corporation, nddra.a of tha local a~~ priftclpal buaineao otf1eo) (c) . the source of wator supply (if a lake, G('lr1n9r rivor, BtrOllltl or 'otnor' 8utlacG "wator, tho na.mc generally ulIed 1n tho vicinity - it lI. qround wator 1I01.lrCO, 10 atato) (d) W911 diometer, c.ain9 depth, total depth and caa!nq matorial (oJ the' quantity of wator applied for, the uso to be made of the wAter and nny limltAtlon incluQ!ng tho nature of tho USG, method of withdrAwal or d1vorelon, end facta upon which the amount ol wator roquested ia basc d I It) the place And land area where the water i. to ba used, (9) the location of tho well, or for aurface wAter the point of diversion, (hl the total land are. ownl!<! or 10...ad by th.a applicant from which watGr i. to be withdrAwn I U) the 81qnaturo of' tho applicant or hi. 8gent (if a r.pro..~tAtive capacity, attAch proof of authority - if . corporation, public district, county, Municipality, etc., include a cer~1tled copy of tho authority by whlch tl\s applicatiun 10 ...de) , lj) otl\er lftformation requ1r.d by tl\e Board, 3. The applicAtion au.t.~ pr...nted to the County "anager~. Offico no lator than thirty'(30) dava orlor to date of the Wator Hanagea&nt Adviaory Boa~d aeeting durin9 which the application 1. to be hoard. T.ft (10) day. pr10r to the hoarl~g the appllcat~oft will be lncludad on tl\e Agenda aftd tl\. applicant wl11 b. adv1a.d and 1ftvlted to ott.ftd, 4, The Board ahall I\old a.l\ear1ng on aach appl1cation tor a 'pormit unlelSlI, (a)' tho appl1cat10ft or us. 1. fer lea. thaft 100.001 _.~~~~~ ~~- ~.... Page 629 of 938 (b) tha application h for 1... than .1.000.001 gallons p~r day, and thore are no aUb.tantial objection. to tho .pplleatlon. Tn~ Board, alter proper invoat1qAt1on may approve tho application without a h08r-in9. NOTP.t Tho County Manager nay i.Bua a permit for an agricultural use without a hoaring aftar Ioe.lvlng infor~atlon and data 8ubatantiatcd by tho County ^9~lcultur.l Agent ~h1ch demonatratGn the reasoncble benaficial us. of water and ita availability from tho .ourCG designated. 2.02 Standards Governing I..uo ot a Permit. 1. To obtAin.. po.nn.it, an D!'pllcGnt muse demonstrate that: (a) Tho applicant has right to tho beneficial use of the lQn~ with D roference to the landls recorded title and Dny le&so agroBmant, ~nd (b) Tho intended uso 18 a re~.onablQ-bonatiei41 use D8 d=~ir.~c h=re1n~ovc, 10 ~on~iotcnt with tho ~~~ic lnterost. an~ will not interfere with any 10ga1 use of WA~er exiating at the time of appl!c4tion, including both eXQmpt domo.tic uses and useB exercised un~or tho authority of 0 valid permit. 2. In determining if a une 1. consiltent with the public interest, tho Board may con.ider, AMOn~ othor., the following-fact~~lt (a) tho maximum economic devel?pment ot tho wator resou't"cca conslstBnt with prcaent and future use.: (b} ~he control of such w.tc~. tor environmental protoction, dralnaqo, flood control, and water 8loraqo end other .uch purpolool (c) the quantity of wator available for a ra4sonablc- b.cnofir:io.l use r (d) t.he prevention of waatef\.l., unaeono:tt.ical, impract.ical nr '.mre1l8onablc use. of '1at.er re.o~'rc::.., '", p~.' !oi~~'{f~'..'.o,~' ,~ ..- l~t.:__J.,.~'#-;, 'r t-. r ,~ ;' Page 630 of 938 " ~~-12~~.~tt~:r 6' 1'1i(V- ,r.a. :., .)" I..' , - ,....,. if ~I ! J9 (0) ."1 ..,t.-J ~pt i If If) the pro~orvntion rind Qnhonc~mQnt o( tho wator quality of tho Gt4ta and tho provlalcns of tho wutor quality atand4rdo and classifications as cntaullQhcd by tho tlorlda OOp4rtmont o~ Pol1~tion Control: tho St~te wator roaourCGG policy 41 expr~s8od 1n tho 1\ct.. 3. The Board may authorizo tho holder of a use per~it to trartliiporl.: ontl usa qround. or nurlaco water boyond. ovorlying land or outside the watershed Crem which it 15 tokon it the no.;)r~ det.ermines that 8uch t~"'n.port and U!JO i. ~on8istp.nt with the public interest. 4. The Doard may resorVQ wAtor fr~ UBO by pormit oppliccnta in such location. end quantitloB And. for ct\ch ~o~conB of the year 48 may be nocessary to protoct the public health, n3fcty, wQlfaro and utility or fish and wildlife. Such resorv~tion8 shall bo euhjoct to periodic review and revl.ion in consideration of chAng-ad conditions.. All lcg~l USCG of wator at the tlmo ot the resorvation shall not be BubjBct to thiB sub-Bect10n if not contrarf to thB public int.root. 2.n3 Permits for Existinq Use.. 1. ^ll uses of water in existence prior to the effective d~tQ of this ordinance, unle88 exempted by 14W', mc.y bo continued aft.r adopt10n of thi. permit oyotem if a permit is i.sued and a report made .a providod hereinbolow: Ca) w1th1n CoUlor County Water District NUJIIber 7 (171 tho location and .1.. of each well mult be reported to the County Engineer within .Ix (6) months after tho eftactlva date of this ordinanco. tb) each user of water vith~n Collier County, including lIater Man!'ge_nt. Dbtdct N1.1IIlber 7 (17). "",at apply for a permit to continu. us. vith1n B1x (61 month. sf tar tho ~f.tective date'of this ordinance. Page 631 of 938 (c) ~a11ure to raport or appl~ w1th1n the above par1o~. of time .hall croato Q cqncluaivo presumption of abandonmont of the uao. It the us.r dosir.. to revive tha USQ, he must apply tor D perMit in accordance with paragraph 2.04 heroin. 2. The Board ahal1~ (a) conduct an advertisod public he4rinq if: (1) tho noard has reason to be;ieve the existing U8e is not A reA8onable-beneficial usa, or i. not allowAblo under the common law ot this at..toJ or (2] tbe Board ~Qte~inc. that a permit should bo for 8 smaller quantity of water than sought, or should contain aubstantial limitation.. (b) iSRue a permit to continue An existing UBC aftar n hearing in accordance with Paragraph 2.01 hereln- above, if the exiBtihg USe ia a reasonAble-beneficial U$Q aa uotincd horolnAbov. An~ 1. allowAblo under the common law of thl. State~ (c) he advlBBd in public hear1n9 of the 8i~e, location ftnd capaoity ot permits for withdrawals i.sued by the County Hanager~ 2.04 ~ompctinq ApplicAtlonn. 1. ;t two or ~~ro applioations competo for the 8am~ type of usa anu source of wAter, "8 defined by Paragroph 2.12-2 (a) ana (b) hereinbelow, that i. inadequate for all, or that fnr any other reaSons are in conflict, t.ho Board shall Dpprove or modify tho applications to bost bonofi: tho public intereat~ In considering tho relative public benefits, tho Board shall consider the tollowin9~ (a) purposes expressly declared to boa: in. thft public intcre.t in Section 373.016, Florida St~tutc., ~h811 ba gl~~n primary considoration:. (b) public ussrs aha.ll be prllfe:rred. over prlvat. uaeJ..) ,,~''; ~ . -, __;f 1.-~"";1t-'.:"X!l ,. tf( .~ !.~ '1..' r\~'~ ",..L......).-.r: ~~... n Page 632 of 938 ~.- ....... .' 'i, '" .~,. '('J!; '.;.,... I ..,~..,.. '" ." -~. - t.:l' . ~ '. r. , ... .... at YJAlc .,t. ,',..., ."Au..,_., .. i. 'lIllOI." ' "!ft>-- .... . .-.... tl It. ft llr:; !e ;..;1.1 :;;: . 1- l~lU ~ , , (~) eccnomlcally more pr04~~tlV8 ~e. .hall be preforred ovor leGIS l~conOl\\ically p"tOductive UUe-D, It two 0% mQre c.jmpat.in9 apl'llc.tionlO that equdly quolify under .ub..ctlon (1) abevo ~"nnot ba raccnclled by modification, tho noQrd ahall qivG fir&t proference to ranowal applications. It none or all 4ro r.nQ~41 appl1e~tlon8, preforence ahal! bo. givQn to the first properly filed application. 2.05 .~ation of ~crmit5. 1, PermltB may be 1..uad for a pcrlod not to e'~e"d flvC 151 yo~r. upon aource of .upply, typo of use, O~ both. 2. Tho noard may authorize permits tor up to fifty (50) year. in the e... of . govornmontal body, publlo works, or public s&rvice co~rAtlon if requirad to retire bonds for construction of water and vasta diuposal faclliti... 2.0G I{Odiflcation. Renewal and Tran8fer of Permits. 1. A permittee or tha County Hanager .h.ll apply fb~ tho noard to apprOVQ modification of An unexpired pormitted use. If tho modification i. for an increase of 100,000 ~Allon8 of water per day or ~or., the appl1~at1on ahall bc proccsscd a. A nav application for 4 permit a8 provided horeinabove. Application lor an increase 01 less than 100,000. q4110ns of water par day ".y be approvQct without:. a hearing'if the applicant doanonstriltes: (a) e change in condltlon. ao that tho water permltted 1. inadequate/ and (b) the propo.ed lnereaae ~o~pllea wIth Para9raph 2.02 hereinabov.. 2. It the modification i. for a deer.a..d need tor wator, the pe~tte. Or the County M.n~9.r shall noti~y the Board in.wrltlng, J. The Board ..ay, front hOdlfioation of other terma of a permit. ^ hearlng .hall be hold.lf theao41flcatlon eubatantl.11y ., effocta the inte~.t of the pUblic, or o..y ,legal UDor. Page 633 of 938 4. Each renewal cpplica~1on shall be proco..ed a. a now application, 5, Upon written rcq~aat a permlt may be tranaferred If the use remain. the same. Te~. an~ conditions of tho pe~lt ahall ba binding on the trAnafaroo. 2.07 Revocation of Permits. 1. After a hearing, the Board may: (a) revoke any permit for nonu.. of the w~ter .~pply for a period of two (2) year. or &ore; (b) rcvo~e, in whole or in part, any permit for .ny ~ateri81 false atate=ent 1n an application to continuo, initiatOr or modify a uso; or 1n any roport or atatomcnt of feet requirod of the uaer purluant to this ordinnnce or r09ulotion hereunder: (c) rovoke or temporarily au.pond in wholo or in p~rt, Any permit for tho willfull violation of any condition of a permitl "(d) Duspend, in whole or in part, tor " pariod not to excoed ono year, any permit for thQ viol.tion of any provision of ehis ordlnanco or rcqulation herBunder. 2. Tho Board ~ay c~nc.l any por~it with thG wrltton cansant of thQ pormitteo. 2.08 ~rnarqency ~uthorl%ation for Use, Withdrawal or Divorsion of HatGr. 1. The County Manager mey grant emergency authorization to boqln \ltle, withdr~W'al, or diversion of water prior to iall'UC: ot' a perm! t when emorgency conditions oxist ,if tho u~o, withdrawal or diverslon il beinq considered for ~ permit, nnd if un!oraseon or \mforesoe4~le circ'>>a~t~nce3 cr.cftte an c~or9~ncy. Mora cAr.l~aAno8s or Inck of planning by tho applicant shall not bo 8uffician~ grounds to warrant an cm4rqency uuthoriaatlon. -15- ~& ." .",(\.:{- - {':il,'~~':':J . - ,,,':..0.: ~.' .......... \;..-. \,.-, "... ' , " Page 634 of 938 ~,v_,.. . . . " 1 . ~. . :to . '. . .. ',. .',' ,~ ' .. . ..:, :....;. .~,+'.., . . . '...~. , , " fJii ~:ll tHi 2. If 4 chan10 In WQtor qu&ntily or qunl1ty occurs which prcvonto further use of ~~tQr CO~ 49riculturnl purpoa.s, the portnltt.co, or hie do.lgnat.cd ,1IHlcnt, shllil1 noti.fy the County ~nnnger o~ this condition. Tho County HDn~qar shall verlfy tho condition and may authorizo the rolocAtion of tho woll to a alto roquostec) by tho app11c~nt, if thQ now 8lt~ i. ~otormlned not to bo potentinlly dnmo9in9 to the w~tar aource. within the stnndoQrdlJ otitll.bli.hfJd by thiJ'l Ordinance. If nn Qxistlng wall out fora 8~ructural domo7o requiring J, nban<.!OfloTllCnt, the ownor am] user ahall cdvitia the, COUflty Manag'er 'Who will verify tho condition and IT'la.y imraediataly authorize the rolocet1on. 2.09 Water Shor.taqe Plnn. 1. Poclnration of wate~ shortaqot The Board may decl~rG a wator shortago axiat. within all or part of Collier County whon it ~Qtormino. insufficiont water 1. availablo to moat roquircmonte, or when conditione requlrQ tempornry re~uctlon 1n total ~.. within th~ arQa to protect wAtar rODOUrCG& f.rom Roriou8 harm. 2. Clasalficatlon of permits: For tho purpose of tho wator shortago plan eac~ permit shall be clas8ified 48 follow.~ (a) Source Claseificationsl (1) Ground Wator. tho Board may further classify ground wator .cure. permits acc?rdlng to tho aquifer or other ground wator SOUrce. (2) Surfac4 Water. The Board may further clooaify permits accordlnq eo tho source of aurfAce vater tram ~hich th. water 1. to be wlthdr~wn, dlverted or impounded, (bl Uae ClauiflcaUons, . (11 Domestic usa includea 1ndlvldual personal needs or ho..~ho14 p~rpo... 8ueh a~ drink1n9, bath1n9' heatlnq, cookinq. or sanltatl~ usos. Page 635 of 938 (2) F.o"antial oorvlco includoo flra dopcrtmant. ho.pltal or ot.her emergency aorvicQ UIOS,_ (3) Public Il\lpplv include. use by municipal and privata wbter .ystema. (4) Livoatock includos use. for dome.tic or commercial 11vo8tock, (~) ~grlcult~ral includes uses for tho production of crops and farm products. (6) Industrial 1neludos uses for nlbonufacturing, commerce, trad."and industry. (7) HlninQ includes usee for tho oxtraction, f:ran8porta',~ion, or procca.lng of mineral.. (8) ~ includes uses for th& production ot electric power. (9) Fl:er.r('et..icnal includes usoa for watar oriented recroation includin9, but not limitod to fishing, boatinq and Bwimminq. (10) qQ!l CO~~I usa lor the qame of golf with a serice of 9 or 18 holo. each including tee, fair~ay, end putting green an~ often One or mora nnturel or brtlflcial hazards. ~hQ Board may oltftblilh additional re6Bonable usa cla..ificotions .a it a..m. nccG..ary. The aboVQ liatin9 doe. not c~tBbli.h A priority ranking system. 3. rroviDions ~nd rostriction9: Upon declaring a water nhortage within 011 or pa~t of Collier County, tho Board may impo~c upon lLl"ly classification of permits the following .:'('.triction~: (a) provisions for wAtor usors in an a~Cft to ~ako volunt~ry ogreclfIcnta with the concurrence o! the no~rd or the County Banflgor to provide for the mutu~l reduf~ion, aharin9, or rotation of use; lb) pr.ovisions for tllO distribution of Wilter to permittees in exchange fer coaling or. rod\1cln9 9roun~ watGr oxtraction. , . Page 636 of 938 ~ftt'fto1~"'~) . '9C~~' lOot I . te) rC!C)lJll1tJ.on8 tor tho mol:.erlnCJ, or well pump rovolutlon countlnq, anu reportinq of ell WQtor used, divctlCd, 1mpoun'JfJd, oxtractQd or withd.I:'AwnJ (cll rccJul.at:.ionJ to Iltainto.in minimum flowu nod ml.nilTl~ love is ; (c) rcqulotlt:1ons to prntoct 49ninat salt wator lnt.rul:Jlon or other d,tcrlarlltlon of 'WAter quality includinq the clo.in9 and plU99in9 of wells, ((} rOfltl":ictior\1S on tho tct.al tlmovnt of' ~atQ:t' th./llt I\"IAl' bo used. diverted, impounde?, cxtra.ctl~d, or w1 thdrLlWIl during any aay, mont.h, or ~'c:.ar I \9) ra"trictions on th~ tim1n9 of u$e, diver.ion, impoundment, extraction, or withdrawal of water, (h) reetr1ctioMC on pumping rates or div~rRion r&t~s: 0< (i) such othar provlaiona or restrictions neccaanry to protect wator resources from oerious h~rm. 4. Ex,rcis. of powarl: In dGcl~ri~q A wator 8hort~9Q and dQtcrmini~q cla3scs of permit8 to be restricted, the Board shall con.ider tho public interest and tho following guidolines: (4) domostic U30 exclusivo of lawn and oT.n~~ntal plaht 1rr19ation~ normally has the hiqhest priority: (b) usars that supply nece8sities to people ara preferred over other uses; (c) p~blic uaers are pre tarred over private usors of the 86me type ot use and lource; Cd) users subject to sorious los. of invested capital it lupplie. are reducod are preferred ovor othora I. neces..(y to protoct invost~nt. considering tho 8avorlty of tho water ahortago. The above listinq does not eetabli.h a prlority rankin9 .8y~tolll. ., Page 637 of 938 2.10 The WDter Shortftqo PlAn 0"4 Prccoduroa. 1. PublJcatlon of noticer When a water Dhortago 18 dQc13rod the board slull causa notice thereat: to be published In 4 prominont placo within a newspApor gcnornlly oirculated throughout tho area eAch dAY ~or the first week of the wator ahortage and on~o a week thereaftor as notico to all ~SQra ot tho water .hor~qe ~~t~~ the declaration is I roscindod. ... 2. notice; to p~rrn.lttif!los: The Board. ahall notify each affected permittoQ in the County by rC9ular mail of any change in or 8u~pcnsion of hie permit, or any othor restriction of hiD u.o or water tor the durfttion of the water ~hortagc. 3. Review of orderRl Order. declaring a w~tcr shortage shall be final 3ftur review by the BoArd. 2.11 Emcrqoncy Duo to Wnter Shortaqo. 1. nccln~~tion of cmcrqency due to water ehortagc: If an cmerlJcncy exists CUQ t.o 'Water Dhortaqo ""ithin any area of Collier County, anu tho Board rinds that the water chortAgo 'plhn 1s not ~ufficlcnt to protect the public health, safety, ~olfuro and utility, tha health of animals, fish or aquntlc lifo, a puhlic "".tar supply, or recr.ation~l, commerci~l, indu~trial, a9ricultural, or othor rnaaonablo u::>e, tho Board mny declllre " water shortage oJnO:r<]cncy. 2. F.rncrqcncy powor&: Undor a decl<uiltion of an omorqency d~ ~o water shortll.gc-, the County Mnnaqer may impose the pYovision~ and restrictions Rbovo ^n~ ba guid@d by the s,lnlldilrd of public interest (]etai led above. J. ~nt'.co 01:<.1 challonqo to orders: 1\. party affac:tod by an emergency orrler shnll comply immediately, but mer chollt!:ng.":' such ordflr. 2.12 I"'roccdur(!~ Under f':mcrqcncv Duo to Wat.er ~hortnqQ. 1. PubliCAtion of notico: PubliCAtion of notice: of an ~mQrg.ncy ~UQ to water .hortago ~hGll bo in Accordanco with "oragrnph 2.10 (11 above. .~- . -1!!- ":~;l.o:"'~';"~ .. ....\;-(10.,~.' h~(' ....il!~ ~';...... -'):.,.. . ,','. .. , Page 638 of 938 1ri ~=r~ :1. lIotlco to f).!:rl,,!t;tccru TllQ COW\ty MAn09tJt' :Jhall notify oa,ch nrr"ctcd permitteo by rt:!gular mnll of any cl\f1nCjt.: or nuopnnH1on of hi. [m~mi"., or. any othnr restric- tlQn.on 1110 usa for tho dUX'At1on of tho omqrgency duo to w<.Iter ahortaqe. "l'h1'!l County Manl1ger may IJrovide notico hy nnott.er Moans raasonablo under the cirO~~4t~nceo if such notice is confirmed by rQ~ul~r mDil. 2.13 ~xistlng PcrmitR. fl.n~' \1s"r h""lrliniIJ .'\ f\orm!t. or 'Permit n'1rc~J1'.Qnt for tho U1!IC of wuter, exccutca or lS8uQd by tho n~ard prior to July 1, 1?73 shdll requost the County, in writln~, to convert such permit ~o ~ permit undor th1a Ordlnanco. Failure to requ.~t auch a cooversion within two (2) YQar~ from the dffactlvo d^to or th~ implemcntntion of these requlationo Dhftll be conclU81VQ g~ound, for ~~ncul14tion of t~o QXi8ting permit. lItcollDQ'll II' ., WIIlla . EII0. ",wnh .. ."''''' "" ~'- ., .....wen..,. .. ...' " . ~I.., ..... -.....~. "..~. Page 639 of 938 AR'rICLB III ENFORCEMEN~ . STOllAGE PROCMUIlES 3.01 G~neral. UnlAwful~ It shall ba unlawful, unless expros8ly exempted, to conatruct, alter. operate, maintain, or abandon any daM, 1~poun4ment, reservoir, 4ppurtonant work or works 1n Collier County witbout first obtaining a pe~it 88 rQqu!red by this ordinanco. T~Q Doard and its ~gents have tha ~uthorlty to enter upon private property durin9 rospectAble hour~ to inspect 8urfacQ water works. The BOQrd has authority to ~ako repairs, if th~ ~incr fftl1s to do 80 ~ithin 4 reasonable timo, nn~ causa th~ cost to become a lion upon the property and collected as tDxec. 3.02 Exemptions. 1. Thts or~in~nce shall not bo conatrue4 to affect the ~i9ht of any n~tu~al person to capturo, contain. discharge, or use water for purposes permitted by low, to affect the right or any peraon engagod in th~ occupation of aqriculturo, floriculture, or'horticulture to alter topography consiStent with ftuch occupat.ion if the alteration is not primArily to impound or obstruct sur!llCl) water or change a wator level. 2. This nrticlQ dO~R not apply to construction, oper~tion, ~intanancQ, or nbandonmont of .'eloBod system as dofined hereinnbovc. 1\.:ticllQ- II npplies to t.he taking and rliachar~in~ of water for filling, replcnishin9, and roointaining tho wAtor level 1n a closed systom. 3,0) l~crr:dt.g for Construction or ^ltcrntion, Unlowful. 1. UnloGo oxprcssly Qxomptod by. law, it shall bo unlawful ror any person: -21- ~ Page 640 of 938 it..; ~ ''# " ., . tw> .:' . "112. , I ...... ~~.> ,r (oil) Lo CQnut..ruct or ..,ltor Any d.c.lD, ir.l{)outvlll',cnl, re:iorvo!r or nppurtanent work~ thorool whore cu~h impoundment 1a locntcd on Q .urfnc~ watorcourBO or relies on a ourf~co wate~cOUrBQ for ita Auppl~ or ouch impound- mcnt in 9'r();a~oSr the.n 320 ACrl1f1 in area, wit:.hout a pormit from tho Board. (k,)) to construct or alt4r o1.ny work.a, ft. dofined hcrcln- abovo, within Collier County wltho~t first obt4ining 01. pami t from tho Doerd if thn Cnunt.y by rule or regulation 10 requiro.. 2. ^pplicntion for a permit Ghall contain tho followin9 inforL1l.:\t.i..on: (~) namQ9 And addresses of the .pp11cant, tho perdon to conotruct:. the work, tho owner (s) fJ( t.he land upon which the construction 1. tn be ~adQ and a l09~1 description of such land, (b) location and goneral purposo of the work with plana Dnd .PQcitlclat~on8. Wh.n required by thQ County such plana Gnd Ilpeclficationll shall be prepared and certified by . Protolslon41 En;ineer re91store4 by the State ot FloridAl (e) other related information ~he Board requlre~. 3. The hoard may impose realonGblG condition. as neee_oary to asauro th^t tho construction or alteration will not ba hQr.mful to water resources. J.04 Notice and ROArlnQ nequiremont.. 1. Within thi~ty (30) days afts~ ~ec.lpt of an appllaatlon for a pe~lt, if tho impounded or diverted water. will eKc..4 six hUn~r.d forty ('.0) acr.. 1~ the ar.., th. Board .hall cause notlc. tnQreof to b. publl.hQd,and a hoa~lng .hall be held prior to final action by the Board on tho application. 2. It no .ubstantinl objection i. received, the noard aay without a ha.~lng approve an applieatlon for a permit lf ~b. iapoun4ed 01 dlve~~o4 w.t.~. w111 no~ excoed aix hundrou forty (~40) acres In area. Page 641 of 938 l. OS ),06 3,07 Complotion RO~~(t. Within thirty (30) day. attor tho ,completion of conDtruction. or altcr~tion of cny dAm, impoundment, r..ervoir, appurtenant work or works for whieh a. pormit 1. granted by tho Board, the permlttoo ~h.l1 filo with the County'En91neer, A vritten state~nt of completIon. Inspections, 1. During tho conatructlon or altoration of a dam, impoundmont, reservoir, appurtenant work or works, tho Board may causa to be made at its expenso luch periodio inspections aa it deQ~3 nccecs~ry. 2. It work iG contrary tu the approved plans and specifications, the Doard Cihall givG the pormittE:l8 written notice stating tile particulllra not in compliance and ahall order imr.u:diat.o compliance. Failure to comply fihal1 result 1n permit rovocQt1on proceedings. 3. tJpon completion of tho work tho County tnginoer aha.ll jT'\1'i.p~ct dl'lm" , T0.RervoirR, iWlpr:mnclmf"nts, i!lppurt~nl1nt ",nrr. or wor~5 annually, or mora froquontly if necessary. It ~h^ll bo unlawful ~o refuse, deny or obstruct immodiata entry or eccc~. by an Authorizod representativG of the Doard to conduct inopactiooo. ~ormlls for Oper.ntion or Mninten~nce, Unlawful. 1. It ah<Jll be unlawful for any perBon to oporbtc or maintain ~ny works, dam, 1mpound~.ntr rcaorvolr or oprurtonant works if locatod on ~ surfAce w.torcoursQ or dependent . . , on a surr~cc wAtercourao for w~ter supply or if cornpri8in~ an aroa 9ro~tcr thnn 320 acros without first obtaining ~ pOr1T\it i1'\ accordancQ with thifl section unloss cucp:-os81y oxotr',ptod. ^pplic4t.ions tor .an operation or Jll4intcoanco permit Ghall be filed with th& County Engineer, 3. Thn Doard may includo permit ~onditionB necosnary to OGiUrO -23- I -, Page 642 of 938 ........'l :.""ef': ~..,., ,~. ...... , (J: ~ '" ""-'~:'~;~ .. tr~ l!!~ ..S ~.~u ': f: 1 $I ',' fl:i , If 4, thnt. t.ho ?pct'i\til')n o~ IIIAJ,.n.tCln.nCGI is r.ol\stfttont with . ' . Count:..y and Statu lawD And polic1ca conccrnin9 UoJtcr RCBOUrC(!.. ^ r~rmit ~a~ bo eran5ferrod to a 9rantoo or d dam, impounclmQn~, rcaervoir, App~r~Qn~nt wo~k, or vorka or thQ ll'.nd on which tho SlamQ l:!1i loctated r if. tho ur;o remains the 9A~Q and the permon qrantad the permit notifiea tho Doard of tho ch..1.ngo of o'fiJ\urship within thirty (30) days .o!:tor t.he tran8fer. 3.08 Hcadqatea. Valves Ql"ld Mea8urinq Oe-VlC1!8 Iloqulrod. 1. The ,ownot:' of e. dam, impoundment, r-oao~oir, cPP\lrt.enant work or works ehQl1, unlosa duterm!nQd by the Doard to bG unnct:aoaary I (a) inct4.11 And maintain :Ii aervlcc,",ble hco-dl;)'ato or valvo At. the point 'Where the water is tlh:charqed or di.vo.1'tcdt (b) install a wa~or dischar9G or diversion measuring dQvlco to tho spocifications, cnd locatod at tho polnt approved by'tha Board. 2. If the owner falla to conatruct or install such he~d9abQ, valve or luch IDOneuring d~viee within aixty (GO) day. after the Board hns ordered, the Doard shall cause such installation And the coat .hell become a lien ~gain.t the owner'. land and collected as tax~. or otherw!sa .. provided by law. 3. It shall bo unlAwCul tor any person to cause a measurlnq device to register ether than the qU3ntity of water divortod, dischargod or t4kan. 3.09 Abandonment, Permit ttoqulred. Unlawful. 1. It .holl be un1avful for any person to abandon any 4&m, impoundment, reaervoir, or appurtenant wor~ loented on a surface watorcourso or dependant upon n .urfoce watereours. for vater . 32P acre. lupply or if compri.lnq an area qraatar than without firat obtalninv A permit in accordanc. ., with t.hio ..cticn unl... axpre..ly oxompt.;od. Page 643 of 938 2. ^pplicnti~nD for an ab.ndonment permit shall be filed with the County Engineera. " 3. The nODrd may include po~it conditions necessary to assure that tho .bon~onment i. con&1etent with Co~nty And StAte laws Gnd pollclcD concerning water re80yrC08. 4. (a) If tha Board detormino, that Ii dam, IJ1'lpoundment, reservolr# appurtQnant work or works i. not ~..d or mnintoined un4er tho authority ot tho owner for a period of three (J) year. or more, it shall be proDumod that the ownar hal ab~ndonG~ 3nd dodicAted the facility to the public. (b) This subsection ahall not apply to A perMitted dam. impoundment, reservoir, appurtonant work or work. owned or direotly controlled by the St~tc. 3.10 Rcvocntion nnd I'lodi!icl'ltion of PQrmita. 1. The Boord mny r~voke or modify & permit Aftar a hearing if tho Board detorrninos that n dam, i~poundmant, r06ervoir, oppur~cnant work or work. 18 a daDger to the public he~lth, safoty, ~elfAr. or utility or it it. oporation ia lnconslGtont vith County or State laws end policies concorning water resource.. 2~ rrior to rovocfttion or modification the Doard shall produce written notice by registered or ccrtifieu mail to parties it dct~rmin~5 to be directly nffectod, with a statement of the r~~son8 tho permit mny bo revoked 0: rnodified+ ^ dlrQctly affectod party may filQ a writton petition for ~ hearing no later than t~n (10) days after lh~ notice i. Rerv~d. 3. If tho County M~nager detormine. that the dan~er to the public i~ imminent, he may order & tempor~ry susponsion of the cc~stT.uctlon, alteration or operation of tho work. until tho hoarlng :I.. cone-ludGd. -25- Page 644 of938 '." .fl' -a' , . , ~~: '. . . ..!'it .& , " '#" ..o, ._l . . l.ll ~O\rln(l-2.!li.l\4I\t~~.1!~$!'::-wt')~. 1\ny dell"!,' il\'ir'?IJnflm'Jnt, rOMtH"Volr, nptlurh."lnllnt 'W:11:'k ,,''"Jr' '~oJ"'lu" in Vlt)'.,tlon at thrl 1./111018 or thilll Stol,1'~O, t.hifl flJ:'cUn.ancc or .ar.y ~tUllllll.1"d, rQgulDtion, or or<1.rn of tho I?olu:d, or condition of u pcnlit 01l'l11 00 decmof'1 " publir: l"Iuieanc~. O~r~tion of f.Iuch d.L1m. llTlpoundrnont, rosorvolr. Q,ppl~rtQnh.nt W'Ork or works may bo enjoincti b;{ t.ho noar-d, or any oClth~cn. The DORJ:d flh~ll hQ a; hccc~o~ry 9~~ty to Any such cult. 3.1" nrJr.'Icl\lol Honnurc:1 Ilr.quirotl.. Unln~ful. nal!ied upon an inSDoctlon, the Doard mll.'J dotorralno .and order tho ownors of n uam, impoundment, rOBorvo~r, appurtenant work or works to mnka ~ltcr4tions 4nd rcp~ir8 to be mado within n re~~on^ble time c~rtaln. The owner may flle ft written patJtlon for a hearing bcfQru th~ Doard within t~n (10) d~ys aftor tho ord~r in 8e~vcd. If tho owner falls to maKQ tho Ipocifi4d llltorationa or repair" within thirty (30) days, the noard may C4~5Q such 41toraticns or repairs to be ~d8 and the' cost, lncludlng interest and attorny foes, shall becomo a lien against tho property until tho Board 18 rcl~bureQd~ 3.13 Emcrqef'cy .1I\\\thod.zatlo" to Conatruct: ~"'ork.. 1. ^uthor11fttion to be91n conulructlon of works prior to lsaue of ~ pormit may ~ applied for, 1n vrltlnq, when omergency condition. justify.. No auch permission shall be qr~ntQd ~nlcl. the construction of tho works 1. elroady under conai~Qr~ton for a pormlt undor paragraph ~.03(1) herolnabove. 2. The County Manager may 9rant Q~.r9.ncy authoriz~t1on. lIowcver, a serious set of unforeseeable and unfor....n circumBt~nCQ. muat exist to create an emerqQncy~ More carele8ones8 or lack of planning on ~he part of theappllcant shall not bo 8uff1ciont grounds t~ warran~ the 9r4n~in9 of omcr9cncy t1uthorizatlon.. 3.14 ~r90ncy M...ures. l~ If o.ny dai'ft, lmpouruSIDOt\t, reMrvolr, appurtenant work OJ: worko 11 hAUrdt u. to .atety ot lUe ot' :'~oparty end time Page 645 of 938 does not permit to 1..uo and on force an ordor to ~&intain or opcrato~ or it imminont f~oodA threaten the ..fety of any clam, impoundJDent, reservoir, appurtonAnt work or 'Work., the Doard shall take immediate remedial action nece.sary to protect tho public hoalth, safety or wolfare. 2.' In ueinq tho a~Qrqcncy power. provided by this .ection, the County Manager may taka the tollovinq action: (A) lowor water levels by roleasinq water trom any impoundment or reservoir; (b) empty im?oundments and r08ervoira; (c) other action the DoQr~ determinos neccssnry to Bilteg'\Jsrd. life- ~tnd property. 3. \'he County ).tanager shall aXQrciaQ control of such dam., impoundments. rC':8p-rvoirs, and appurtenant works until rcn~orcd s~!o or the e~or~ency ceases. ,~F.CTION TNO rcnnlty. ^ violation of any provision of thi. Ordin~nca is a ~i~dcmennor ~nd shnll be prosacuted in the name of ~he St~tc in the County Co~rt by tho Prococutinq Attorney, and upon conviction shall Uc puniahcd lJy II line not to c>:cccd $500.00 or by imprisonment in the County .Jbil not to ('xc@Qd GO days, or by both .such fine and imprisonmcnt. Elich viol"-tion And ea.ch day 4 violation Continues nhnll constitute a S~phrAtc offense. The Soard of County Commi8siorcr~ f1hall htwe the power to collaterally onforce t:ho provisions of this Ordin~nco by appropriate Judicial Writ or proceeding norwithBtandlnq any pros~cution n. a miGdemonnor. \01 ( -27- ,,~ '," '. Page 646 of 938 c:.mtUJE.!:.' In tho Idvont-. thlft Or.dlnot\t1o conil1ctl'J vir.h urW ot~JllJ"( Or~lh,;t\""n or colli.tH.' Counl~y ')1" oLtlur .Q~t'll~':;-,blo ltJ.w1 the. t'lOra rcot.'C'lct{../t! =.111.11-1 apply. tf ,''m'l Imrt:.i.Qn of t:.hitt Ortlinilt'lCO 1:3 in conflict:. ,.lith an OrI.Un,'nco of OilY municipoIJ;lit:t "..ith1n Coll\er County, it sholl not ba offoctlvQ within 'i' tho "lnunicit>111ity to tho f}xtent or such conflict. . ~~V~~~. IC any rh~QRQ or portion o( ~h1r. ordtn~nco io fo~ ~ny r-'~.:'SOI\ h~lci iuvulll.1 .or unc9n::titu.tiono.l by 8.ny C''3urt of cc~tent ;urisdictlol\, such portion shall ba doemed 4 ..parato, din tinct and imlopt;:fldf.mt provision anll fluc:h holding sholl not affect. tht;.'l validity o~ tho re~~inln9 ~nrtion. Lllter~l Con2tructi~. The provl.~onp of thia or~inDncc sholl be libc::'.:111y con:::tru-:c'J. to. ~ttcctiVQly C.:lrry out it.A purposCl~ in th.o int~L.4~nt of the puhlic h(",:il.lth, nafcty, welfnrc and conveni(mco. :1.:rfm::t tve Oatf!. Thls ordinlLn~e 1Jh311 taka a:Hoct upon receipt of not:.1c~ that it h". been .tilod with tho Scc:rct.ary of St4tQo- . O~t~dt D~combcr 33. 1914 ROIIl\D or COl.lN'rY CO!\'tISSIom:RS COLLIER COUNTY. rLOnIDII J 1/ 2.(1, ;o/'-"M"""~ 1l<lputy C ark l~~' , B T '0"" . '1!rc::f/ aVf:..u~ / Chalr'rIl,l\n IITTEST: MJ\RGl\.Rl.:T T. SCOTT Clerk of Circuit Court Approved es to fcrm snd le9allty. " &:€.;(j~ Dav1~ EMerson Bruner Colller County Attorney '. .l Page 647 of 938 EXHIBIT 77 2005 Flood Insurance Study FLOOD __ INSURANCE- STUDY COMMU~ITY COMMUNnV NAME NUMBER C:(J!.l_IH<COON1V ltH~<f'0Rol,IW"'<('.'Ifjl 12COl><' I:.VLHGlAOf~.I,;IIY {)t 1~1~ ~COl1lt.MlfJ,Cl!Y\,J~ 12f\>i7t tu.f'lU;_';:'IlY(~ l1tilJO Ul~{~.;ctb,'~~IS\ O<c'P \{~) . }\ rI j~~~" ~):,::e' 'o,J- 'IJ" ---t-'- , , ~~k~\l~_, Collier County ///'<.'-<rj .."" COWER COUNTY, FLORIDA AND INCORPORATED AREAS NOVEMBER 17, 2005 Federal Emergency Management Agency FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY NUMBER 12021CVOOOA Page 648 of 938 NOTICE TO FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY USERS Conununitics participating in the National Flood Insurance Program have estahHshed repc:>sitories of flood hazard data for floodplain management and flood insurance purposes. This Flood Insurance Study (FIS) may not contain all data available within the repository. It is! advisable to contact the community repository for any additional data. Part or all ofthi, FIS may be revi.ed and republished at any time, In addition, part of thi. FIS may be revised by the Letter of Map ReVision process. which does not involve republication or redistribution of the FIS. It iSt therefore, the responsibility of the user to consult with community officials and to check the community repository to obtain the most current FIS cumponents. initial Countywide FIS EfJective Date: November 17, 2005 Revised Countywide FIS Dates: All flood elevations in this FIS report are referenced to the North American Vertical Datum of 198& (NA VD 88). Flood elevatiom on the Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) are referenced to both the NAVD 88 and the National Geodetic Vertical Datum of 1929 (NGVD 29). The NAVD 88 elevations are presented to the rounded whole. foot value, and should be used for NFIP purposes. These Oood elevations must be compared to structure and ground elevations referenced in the sronc vertical dllt\.lm. The NGVD 29 elevations arc presented to the one~lef1th of one foot value for infonnational purposes. An average difference between NA VD 88 and NGVD 29 elevation, has hecn computed to be 1.3 feet for Collier County, Florida, Tc convert elevations from NA VD 88 to NGVD 29, add 1.3 ti:el to the NA VO 88 value. For example, if a point i. at mean .oa level (0.00 ft.) with NA VD 88, it will be"' I J ft. with NGVD 29, Page 649 of 938 Page 650 of 938 TABLE OF CONTENTS !'~ \.0 INTRODUCflON 1,\ Purpose of Study 1 \.2 AUlhorily and Acknowledgments 1.3 Coordination 2 2.0 AREA S11JDlED 2 2.1 Scope of Study 2 2,2 Community Description 4 2.3 Principal Flood I'roblems 5 2.4 Flood Protection Measures 7 3.0 ENGINEERING METHODS 7 3.1 Coastal Analyses 8 3.2 Riverine Approximate Zone A Analyses 30 3.3 Vertical Datum Conversion 30 4.0 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT APPLICATIONS 32 4.1 Floodplain Boundaries 32 5.0 INSURANCE APPLlCA nONS 33 6.0 FLOOD INSURANCE RAT!;! MAP 34 7.0 OTHER STUDIES 35 8.0 LOCATION OF DATA 35 9,0 JJIBLlOGRAPH Y AND REFERENCES 35 Page 651 of 938 TABLE OF CONTENTS - continued Page FIGURES Figwc 1 - Vicinity Map 3 Figure 2 - Transect Location Map 18 Figure 3 - TrW1scct Schematic 19 Figure 4 -- Collier County Vertical Datum Conversion 32 TABLES Table I - Parwneter Values fOT Surge Elevations 10 Table 2 . Summary of Stillwater Elevations 9,11-15 20-23 Tahle 3 - Transect DescriptIons Table 4 - Transect DaLa 24-30 Table 5 - ConunwlilY Map History 3(, EXHIBlI;i Exhibit I - Flood Insurance Rate Map Index Flood Insurance Rate Map ii Page 652 of 938 FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY COlLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA AND INCORPORATED AREAS 1,0 INTRODUCTION I.l Purpose of Study This countywide Flood Insurance Study (FIS) investigates the existence and severity of flood hal.ards in, or revises and updates previous FISslFlood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRMs), for the geographic area of Collier County, Florida, including: the City of Everglades. the City of Marco Island, the City of Naples, and the unincorporated areas of Collier County (hereinafter referred to collectively as Collier County). This FIS aids in the administration of the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 and the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973. This FIS has developed flood risk data for various aroas of the county that will be used to establish actuarial flood insurance rates. This information will also be used by Collier County to update existing floodplain regulations as part of the Regular Phase of the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), and by local and regional planners to further promotc sound land use and floodplain development. Minimum floodplain management requirements for participation in the NFIP are set forth in the Code of Fedcral Regulations at 44 CFR,60.3. In some States or communities, floodplain management criteria or regulations may exist that are more restrictive or comprehensive than the minimum Federal requirements. In such cases, the more restrictive criteria take precedence and the State (or other jurisdictional agency) will be able to explain them, 1,2 Authority and Acknowledgments The sources of authority for tllis FIS are the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 and the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973, 111is FIS was prepared to include all jurisdictions witl1in Collier County in a countywide FIS. The authority and acknowledgments for each jurisdiction included in this countywide FIS was compiled from their previously printed FIS reports. The Cities of Everglades and Naples, and the unincorporated areas of Collier County were comhined into one FIS repon dated June 3, 1986. For the June 3, 1986, FIS report, the coastal hydrologic and hydraulic analyses were ohtained from the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) repon entitled, The Detcmlination of 100- Y ear Coastal Sur2e Flood Elevations for Coastal Collier County, Florida (South Florida Water Management District. 1984), The authority and acknowledgments for the unincorporated areas of Collier County will also apply to the City of Marco Island, which was a pari of the unincorporated areas until its incorporation on August 27, 1997, Page 653 of 938 For this countywide FlS, the hydrologic and hydraulic analyses for the Gulf of Mexico were prepared by Engineering Methods & Applications for FEMA, under C..ontract No. EMW-94-C-4392. This work was completed on November 30,1996. The digital base map information for thc unincorporated areas of Collier COlUlty, the City of Everglades, and the CIty of Marco Island was derived from U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) I :24,000 scale Digital Line Graphs. Digital base map information for the City of Naples was derived from Collier County parcel data dated 2003 and was provided by the City of Naples. Additional information may have been deri~'ed from other sources. These files were modified in and around the floodplains to match data compiled for the previous FISs of Collier County, Florida. The coordinate system used for the production of the digital FIRMs is Universal Transverse Mercator referenced to the Nonh American Datum of 1927 and the Clarke 1866 spheroid. 1.3 Coordination The purpose of an initial Consultation Coordination Officer's (CCO) meeting is to discuss the scope of the FIS. A final CCO meeting is held to review the results of the study. For this countywide PIS, an initial CCO meeting was held on August 4, 1993, and was attended by representatives or Collier County Engineering Services; Collier County Stonnwater MWlagement; Collier County Community Development; City of Naples Natural Resources; City of Naples Building Department; Big Cypress Basin; DeGrove Surveyors, Inc.; Engineering Methods & Applications, Ine,; Dewberry & Davis; and FEMA. Final ceo meetings were held on September 25, 2002, and February 13, 2004. Both meetings were attended by representatives of Collier County; the City of Naplcs; Tomasello Consulting Enginccrs, Inc.; Dewbeny & Davis LLC; and FEMA. 2.0 AREA STUDIED 2.1 Scope of Study This FIS covers the geographic area of Collier County, Florida. Tbe area of study is shown on the Vicinity Map (Figure I). For this countywide FIS, the entire coastline of the GulfofMexieo was restudied by detailed methods. Numerous non-coastal flooding sources in thc county were studied by approximate methods. Approximate analyses were used to study those areas having a low development potential or minimal flood hllzard. The scope and methods of study were proposed to, and agreed upon by, FEMA and Collier County. 2 Page 654 of 938 " Tl=,," '" . , ' . . ..; , ... '. . "~--:l 'J~ it ~, Ii": \ i I). I -~ r i i ~ I .'<< ,+ -:!..~ ! --:~-~,. l '. .,..-,-.. )- . 'r-- .--'----....- r-'. " .. , ~l:l I, ..,--~.. 'I; , , : ~ ,..' .' Page 655 of 938 :ll ... ;; M M N N ~ CI. C .. ::IE i ; >- K !:: 0 II: ~ , :! > a = , I > u ffi en ~ c ........,101.I z a::: w u. - :& .- w> CI ~ I- 101.I Z Z I- ~ :::I CC tB ~ ffi cr: ~ " 101.I cr: "'- = w.... U ~ .... ill!! ..J Cl_ ;Ii (,,'l CI w 2 In c u. FIGURE 1 2.2 Conununily Description Collier County comprises approximately 2, 100 square miles in the southwestern part of Florida. It is hounded by the Gulf of Mexico on the west and extends into the Everglades National Park to the east. Collier County is bordered on the north by Lee and Hendry Counties, on the east by Broward and Dade Counties, and on the south by Monroe County. Collier County began devcloping extensively after the completion of the Tamiami Trail (U.s. Route 41) in 1928. Railroads were also completed leading into the Naples area at aboutlhe samc time. Additional development was encouraged by the beginning of construction of the Golden Gate Canal in the early 19608. The Faka Union Canal was begun in 1968. Controlled drainage provided by these canal systems permitted the development of the Golden Gate Estates, east of Naples and the Remuda Ranch area, southeast of Naples. According to the 2000 census, the population of Collier COWlly is 251,377, Naples, with a population of 20,976, is the largest city in the county. The City of Everglades has a population of 479. The City of Marco Island has a population of 14,879 (U.S. Department of Commerce, 2000). Many residences are maintained as winter homes or retirement dwellings. The resort atmosphere of the region makes it attmctive for tourists as well as a popular location for second homes. Tourism is the most important industry in Collier County, particularly near the Cities of Everglades and Naples. Other major types nf industry are agriculture and caltlc, an oil ficld at Sunniland, and limestone quarrying for road and building materials. Key features of the county related to floodmg are the extremely flat topography, the groundwater system, and dminage introduced by construction of canals. The general topography of Collier CoWlty is cxtrcmely flat, with land slopes on the order of I foot per mile to 0.5 foot per mile in the interior regions. There are nn major natural streams such as those found in areas of steeper topography. Instead, !low occurs over wide, flat areas. in sloughs. and through manmade canal systems. Natural well-drained drainage channels are apparent only close to the coast. Groundwater in Collier County is associated with a shallow, unconfined aquifer. It is composed of sands and limestones and is a major source of fresh water for municipal, industrial, domestic, and ilTigation purposes. 11 reaches a maximum thickness of approximately 130 feet near Naples and thins to the northeast, east, and southeast. Hydraulic properties of the aquifer havc been examined in the western half of the county, particularly in the Naples area (FEMA, 1984). One of the factors contributing to the development of the area is climate. Located in the subtropical climatic zone, Collier County has mild, dry winters and wann, rainy summers. The temperature, which is comfortably mild throughout the year, averages 75 degrees Fahrenheit annually. The rainy season, extending from May to October, coincides with the hurricane season. During these months, the study area receives nearly 80 percent orits annual 52-inch rainfall (l'EMA, 1980). 4 Page 656 of 938 The lack of steep slopes precludes rapid runoft: tberelore, water accumulates in ponded areas and slowly infiltrates into the groundwater system or sluggishly drains over the land. The general drainage pattern is from the north to south and weSl (U.S. Geological Survey, 1972; U.S, Geological Survey, 1962). Much of the county is covered by ponded waler during the rainy season. Development has occurred in areas whcre mCWlurcs such as drainage ditches, culverts, and elevated foundations are employed 10 minimize water damage. Development in these areas consists mainly of residential and commercial structures and can be found on the west coast of the county. Much of the inland area is undeveloped. 2.3 Principal Flood Problems Flooding resulls from two major sources in Collier County. Coastal areas are subject to inundation from ocean surges, whereas inland areas become flooderl when rainfall accumulates in low, flat areas. Rainfall occurs primarily due to thunderstorms in the swumer months, with additional rainfall occurring with the passage of hurricanes, A transition region near the coast is vulnerable to both rainfall and ocean surge flooding. Coastal lands typically lie below an elevation of 9 feet North American Vertical Datum of 1988 (NA VD 88) and are subject to flooding from hurricanes and tropical storms. Surges of over 12.7 feet NA VD 88 were reported just north of Collier County when the most severe historic storm hit in 1873. Floodwaters progressed as far as 10 miles inland in 1960. HilItOlical Storm Events Labor Dav Hurricane, August 31 - September 8. 1935 The Labor Day Hurricane was a severe tropical disturbance. Winds reached 65 miles per hour (mph) in the City of Everglades and 70 mph in Naples as the storm passed northward approximately 50 miles offshore. , October 13-21. ]944 The stonn of October 1944 is among the most destructive recorded for the State of Florida, with damages estimated at $63 million. Flooding depths of up to 6 feet NA YD 88 were reported in the City of Everglades and in the low-lying oreas of Naples, Severe beach erosion occurred along Naples Beach where approximately 4 miles of bulkhead were destroyed. Hurricane Donna, Auaust 29 . Seotemher 13, ] 960 Hurricane Donna ranks as one of the great storms of the 20th Century. Its center traveled north, pamlleling the Gulf Coast west of Collier County. At the City of Everglades, the tide ranged from a low of -2.1 feet NA VD 88 to a high exce<:ding 8 feet NA VD 88 some 5 hours later. Flooding extended ftom 6 to 10 miles inland. 5 Page 657 of 938 u.s. Route 41 between the City of Everglades and Naples was covered with tidal debris. As the center moved northward, southwesterly winds gaterated high tides that flooded most of Goodland, Marco, and Naples. In Collier County, over 300 homes and trailers suffered m~or damage. High-water elevations were reported as listed: Location Elevation (feet NA VD 88) Everglades Goodland Marco Naples Fort Myers Beach Hurricane Isbell, October 8-15, 1964 Hurricane Isbell entered the west coast of Florida near the City of Everglades as it traveled from its origin in the western Caribbean. At the City of Everglades, the minimum pressure was 973.6 millibars, with winds reaching 80 knots, 8.4 10.4 8.9 10.3 9,\ Hurricane Dennis. AUl!ust ]7.21. 1981 On August 17, Dennis beglU1 as a tropical storm, striking the Gulf of Mexico coastline in southwest Florida with winds of more than 55 mph. Just after Dennis made landfall, it became stationary between Fort Myers and Lake Okeechobee, producing about 10 inches of rain in southeast Florida, with Homestead receiving almost 20 inches. After passing through central Florida and exiting by the Atlantic Coast, Dennis finally became a hurricane on August 20 just eost of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina (Williams and Duedall, 1997). HurriC<Ule Bob, Julv 21-25. 1985 Hurricane Bob made landfall near Fort Myers as a tropical storm on July 23 with winds between 50 and 70 mph. It passed through central Florida and exited into the Atlantic Ocean near Dayton Beaeh on July 24, becoming a hurricane in the open ocean (Williams and Duedall, 1997). Hurricane Floyd, October 9.13, 1987 Hurricane Floyd made landfall in the northern Keys of the Florida Bay near Key Largo. Along with numerous tomadoes in the southwest Florida coastal areas, the central pressure was measured at 29.32 inches of mercury (or 993 millibars) with winds of75 mph (Williams and Duedall, 1997). HJ!rriC<!!!le Andr~~ AUllust 16.27, 1992 Hurricane Andrew was the costliest hurricane in the United Stales. On the morning of August 24, Andrew cut a path of destruction across south Florida from its Atlantic Ocean landfall location south of Miami through Homestead and the Everglades. Andrew finally exited into the Gulf of Mexico in southern Collier County near Marco Island before heading north in the Gulf of Mexico to make landfall again in Louisiana. Andrew became a hunicane at the time of exiting south (-, Page 658 of 938 of Marco Island and produced a storm tide elevation of 6 feel above mean low water recorded at Everglades City and 2 feet above mean sea level (NGVD 29) recorded at Fort Myers Beach. The peak gust recorded on August 24 at Collier County Emergency Operations Center was 87 mph. The dwnages incurred in C(lllier C(lunty due to Andrew were only 30 million dollars, not nearly as severe as the estimated damages of 20 to 25 billion dollars incurred in the major landfall area of Dade County, Florida, The Dade County damages were mostly due to the 145 mph sustained winds and partly due to the 17-foot peak stann surge in Biscayne Ray (U.S. Department ofComrnerce, 1993). Hurricane Gordon, November 8-21. 1994 ('JOrdon was a hurricane while out at sea in the Florida Straits between Key West and Cuba, hut made landfall near Fort Myers on November 16 as a tropical storm with sustained winds of 45 mph and heavy rainfall. Naples airport recorded peak gusts of 29 mph, and the Naples Conservatory measured a total 2.43 inches of rainfall for Gordon (Williams and Duedall, 1997), 2.4 Flood Protection Measures Flood protection measures include strict development regulations enforced by the C(lmmunities, the FI(lrida Dcp8l1mcnt of Environmental Protection, and by the South Florida Water Management District. Canals have been COI1stru~ted to remove excess rainfall from inland regions. Water may be ponded for several months in areas that do not drain readily. The canals serve as a path for flow and have increased the fraction of rainfall that runs off the land. They also tend to shorten the time required for watcr to travel from interior rcgions to the ocean. The major canal systems includc the Cocohatchee River Canal, Goldcn Gate Canal, Henderson Creek Canal, and the Faka Union Canal. The Barron River Canal parallels State Road 29 and drains from the north to south, ending near the City (If Everglades. Some levees havc been constructed tel control the spread (If watcr in slougbs draining swampy areas. FEMA specifies that all levees must have a minimum of 3 foot freeboard against 100-year flooding 10 he considered a safe flood protection structure. Levees exist in the study area that provide the county with tiomc degree of protcction against flooding. H(lwever, it has been ascertained that some or these levees may not protect the community from rare events such as the IOO-year flood, The criteria used to evaluate protection against the 1 DO-year flood are I) adequate design, including freeboard, 2) structural stahility, and 3) proper operat;(ln and maintenance. Levces that do not protect against the lOG-year flood are not cOllSidered in the hydraulic analysis of the 100-year floodplain. The Icvees in Collier County do not meet the FEMA freeboard requirement. 3,0 ENGINEERING METHODS For the flooding source studied in detail in the county, standard hydrologic and hydraulic study methods were used to detennine the flood hazard data required for this Frs. Flood events of a magnitude which are expected to bc equaled or exceeded once on thc average 7 Page 659 of938 during any 10-, 50-, 100-, or SOO-year period (recurrence interval) have been selected as having special significance for floodplain management and for flood insurance rates. These events, commonly termed the 10-, 50-, 100-, and SOO-year floods, have a 10, 2, I, and 0.2 percent chance, respectively, of being equaled or exceeded during any year. Altll0Ugh the recurrence interval represents the long leon average period betWeen floods of a specific magnitude, rare floods could occur at short intervals or even wilhin the same year. The risk of experiencing a rare flood increases when periods greater than 1 year are considered, For example, the risk of having a flood which equals or exceeds the 100-year flood (I percent challce of aIillUal exceedence) in any 50-year period is approximately 40 percent (4 in 10), and, for any 90-year period, the risk increases to spproximately 60 percent (6 in 10). The analyses reported herein reflect flooding potentials based on conditions existing in the county at the time of completion of this FIS. Maps and flood elevations will be amended periodically to reflect future changes. All elevations in this FIS report arc referenced to the North American VerticaJ Datum of 1988 (NA VD 88). Flood elevations on the Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) are referenced to hoth the NAVD 88 and the National Geodetic Vertical Datum of 1929 (NGVD 29). The NA VD 88 elevations arc presented to the rounded whole. foot value, !U1d should he used for NFIP purposes. These flood elevations must be compared to structure and ground elevations referenced in the same vertical datum. The NGVD 29 elevations are presented to the one-tenth of one foot value for infonnational purposes. Elevation reference marks (ERMs) used m this study, and their descriptions, are shown on the FIRM. ERMs shown on the FIRM represent those used during the preparation of this and previous FISs. The elevations associated with cach ERM were obtained and/or developed during FIS production to establish vertical control for determination of flood elevations and floodplain boundaries shown on the FIRM, Users should be aware that these ERM elevations may have changed since the publication of this FIS. To obtain up- to-date elevation infonnation on National Geodetic Survey (NGS) ERMs shown on this map, please contact the Information Services Branch of the NGS at (301) 713-3242, or visit their website at www.ngs.noaa.gov, Map users should seek verification of non-NOS ERM monument elevations when using these elevations for construction or floodplain management purposes. 3.1 Coastal Analyses Pre-CouDtywide ADalysC3 Hydrologic analyses were carried out to establish the peak elevation-frequency relationships for each flooding source studied in detail affecting the community. The dctennination of coastal inundation from the Gulf of Mexico caused hy passage of stonns (storm surge) was determined by the joint probability method (U.S. Department of Commerce, 1970). The stonn populations were described by probability distrihutions of five parameters that influence surge heights, These were central pressure depression (which measures the intensity of the storm), radius to maximum winds, forward speed of the stonn, shoreline crossing point, and crossing angle. These characteristics were described statistically based on an analysis of observed stonns in the vicinity of Collier County. Primary sources of data for this were the National Hurricane Center HURDA T tape, which provided all of the storm parameter infonnation (National Hurricane Center, 1983). A summary of the 8 Page 660 of 938 parameters used for the area is presented in Table 1, "Parameter Values for Surge Elevation.. " For areas subject to flooding directly from the Gulf of Mexico, the FEMA coastal stonn surge model for Collier County was developed by Tetra Tech, Inc., in 1981, to simulate the coastal surge generated by any chosen stonn (that is, any combination of the five stonn surge parameters defined previously). By performing such simulations for a large number of storms, each of known total probability, the frequency distribution of surge height can be established as a function of coastal location. These distributions incorporate the large-scale surge behavior, but do not include an analysis of the added effects associated with mueh finer scale wave phenomena, such as wave setup, wave height, or wave muup. As the final step in the calculations, the astronomic tide for the region is then statistically combined with thc computed stonn surge to yield recurrence intelVals of total water level (Tetra Tech, Inc., 1981). The stillwater elevations have been determined for the lOO-year flood for the Gulf of Mexico and are summarized in Table 2, "Summary of Stillwater ElevillioIlS." Table 2 is based on stillwater elevations (without setup) associated with the stonn surge model origirullly presented in the FIS report fur Collier County, Florida. dated June 3, 1986 (FEMA, 1998). Due to the revised transect locations, some stillwater elevations have been interpolated or extrapolated from the previous FIS flood data. FLOODING SOURCE AND LOCATION TABLE 2 - SUMMARY OF STILLW A 'fER ELEV ATIONS STARTING STILLWATER ELEV A nON (feet NA VD 88) 10- YEAR 50-YEAR 100- YEAR 500- YEAR GULF OF MEXICO Approximately 1,050 feet northwest of the intersection of Dominica Lane and Lee Beach Boulevard (Transect I) N/A N/A 9.7 NIA Approximately 550 feet west of the intersection of Felipe Lane and Lee Beach Boulevard (Transect 2) Approximately 4,600 fect west of the intersection of Bay Forest Drive and Cedarwood Lane (Transect 3) Approximately 4,850 feet west of the intersection of Lukehouse Drive and Vanderbilt Drive (TT'dllsect 4) NIA NIA 9.7 NIA N/A N/A 9.9 NIA NfA NfA 9,8 NfA 9 Page 661 of 938 3~ --r-" - UJ -r---- --I z -Q: ~ ::l Cl 0 Q.O ~ ... a::!;j III ~I ~lii d 0 N d !::N - [5 d l- I ~ M f.1 W M d ..J W W l"- I/) 0 ". ~ d 0:: li! ::) 0 UJ 0 M ~ ~ ~ i!l I"- 0:: 'D '" ... I/) COO d N zl'j ~ 0 d ". d d d CJ) ~ 0 7- u.. W <' 0 ~ ~ - UJ ~ 0: ;! ~ '" ~ '" W a: d ~ d ::) '" " ..J i ~ l"- i I "' 0 I ill ~ ~ "' 0 d '" 0:: I C 0 " z f/) W 0: UJ ;:: I- f:j ... ;1; ,~ ! w r- 8 " :E ! ,..: d 0 1<<0 <D I ,~ N 0 ~ :: ' . I :0 d a: Q. t I/) C <( ~ ~ z ;:: G- o X r- UJ Cl t/) I ~ >- (/) t) oe( Z , ;;; :ii l!l ....IW z CJ) rn 0: W W Cl ~ U LL,O:: 0 ;:: 0 c( ~ z rn as ili .... .oe( ! ~ W CJ) ffi I ~ 0: Cl 1=0 H! ::;: ;;: 0::- t .... U ",0: Z a. ::> ,,0: 0: U g~ 0 ZW UJ 0 :::; (i) ....0 Q: ii: ;J, ::)< Cl 0: ~ I 15 <z 0 UJ 0- Q,W ::l 0: cj 0: 0 ::; z ~~ I .... ::;-1 :Ii 00:: '" W ~~I ~ a:- z ~ 00 ~ z 0.... 0:::; 0: C Cl ....:::; >-<' UJ ~ o::CL W ~ Ul...J W Ull.l tz a:- 2~ w Ul (/)0 wO:: u.0: u.- Q,~ >- 0- W ~~ W a: ~3' .... CJ) ;:: 0"- >- u. w -0 ~!!;! W ~ ~ :i ZUl .... 0 Ie :10 ~ ~;::I OW ! UZ tz;! c( ~ _W [f;~ W ~ OZ =>, ~ ....a: ~ W::;: UJ 0<' ~ '" l.lC!> ",a: 0- l.l- i( ....ZI 0 li!15 00 0 Ul-, 0 0: ~ w!ii w c Q, u. Q, 15- ~ ~ Z _1.___ ..-....-.----- Q, [f- oe( TABLE 1 Page 662 of 938 T ABLE 2 - SUMMARY OF STILLWATER ELEVATIONS - continued STARTING STILLWATER FLOODING SOURCE ELEV A nON (feet NA YO 88) AND LOCA nON IO-YEAR 50-YEAR 100-YEAR SOO.YEAR GULF OF MEXICO (continued) Approx imately 4,700 feet west of the Int=tion of Wiggins Puss Road and Vanderbilt Drive (Transect 5) N/A N/A 9.7 N/A Approximately 5,450 feetnorthwt:sl oCthe intersection ofBluebilJ Avenue and Vanderbilt Drive (Transect 6) N/A N/A 9.7 N/A Approximately 1,550 feel northwest of the intersection ofBluebilJ Avenue and Gu]f Shore Drive (Transect 7) N/A N/A 97 N/A Approximately 3,850 feet northwest of the interscction of 9S'b Avenue North and Vanderbilt Drive (Transect 8) N/A N/A 9.7 N/A Approximately 2,600 feel we.~t of the intersection of Bay Colony Drive and Pelican Ridge Boulevard (Transect 9) N/A N/A 9.7 N/A Approximately 6,550 feet west of the intersection of Ridge Drive and Route 41/45 (Transect I 0) N/A NIA 9.7 N/A Approximately ],900 leet weslof Glenlove Drive and Glenview Place (Transeetl ]) NIA NIA 9.7 N/A Approximalely 500 feet north of the City of Naples northern corporate limits (Transect 12) NIA N/A 97 N/A Approximate]y 2,300 feet northwest of the intersection of Park Shore Drive and Gulf Shore Bou]evard North (Transcct13) N/A N/A 8.7 N/A Approximate]y 2,600 feet west of fuc intersection of Mermaid Bight and Crayton Road (Transect 14) N/A N/A 8.7 N/A 11 Page 663 of 938 TABLE 2 -SUMMARY OF STILLWATER ELEVATIONS - continued STARTING STILLWATER FLOODING SOURCE ELEVATION (fee( NAYD 88) AND WCATION IO-YEAR 50-YEAR IOO-YEAR 50o-YEAR GULF OF MEXICO (continued) Approximately 800 feet northwest of the intersection of Gulf Shore Boulevard North and Harbour Drive (Transect 15) N/A N/A 8.7 NIA Approximately 1,350 feet west of the intersection of Rudder Road and Hawsen Lane (Transect 16) N/A NIA 8.7 NIA Approximately 400 feet west ofthc int~'fSCCtion of North Lake Drive and Gulf Shore Boulevard (Transect 17) NIA N/A 8.7 NIA Approximately 500 feet west ofthc intersection of II u. A venue South and Gul f Shore Boo levard South (Transect 18) NIA NIA 8.7 NlA N/A N/A 7.9 NlA Approximately 800 feet west ofthc intersection of21" Avenue South and ('JOrdon Drive (Transect 19) N/A NIA 8.7 NIA N/A N/A 8.2 NIA N/A N/A 7.2 NIA N/A N/A 6.2 NIA Approximately 550 feet southwest of the intersection of Champney Bay Court and Gordon Drive (Transect 20) N/A N/A 8.7 N/A N/A N/A 8.2 NIA N/A N/A 7.2 NlA N/A N/A 6.2 NlA Approximately 1,400 feet southwest of the intersection of Cullass Lane and Gordon Drive (Tramect 21) N/A N/A 8.7 N/A NIA NIA 8.2 NIA N/A N/A 7.2 N/A NIA NIA 6.2 NIA NIA N/A 5.7 NIA 12 Page 664 of 938 TABLE 2 - SUMMARY OF STILLWATER ELEVATlONS - continued STARTING STILL WATER PLOODING SOURCE ELEV A TlON ( feet NA VD 88) AND LOCATION""" 10- YEAR 50-YEAR 100- YEAR :'500- YEAR GULF OF MEXICO (continued) Approximately 3,650 feet southwest of the intersection of Cove Lane and Gordon I)rive (Transect 22) N/A N/A 8.7 N/A N/A N/A 8.2 NIA N/A N/A 7.2 N/A N/A N/A 5.7 NIA Approximate]y 1,000 feet west of Bartell Bay (Transect 23) N/A N1A 8.7 N/A N/A N/A 8.2 N/A N/A N/A 7.2 N/A N/A N/A 62 N/A Approximately 5,300 feet southwest of Periwinkle Bay (Transect 24) N/A N/A 8.7 N/A N/A N/A 8.2 N/A N/A N/A 7.2 N1A N/A N/A 6.2 N1A Approximately ],400 feet west of the northern tip of Halloway Island (Transect 25) N/A N/A 8.7 N1A N/A N/A 8.2 NIA N/A N/A 7.2 NIA N/A N/A 62 N/A N/A N/A 5.2 NIA Approximately 5,000 feet northwest oftlle center of Halloway Island (Transect 26) N/A N/A 8.7 NIA N/A NIA 8.2 NIA N/A N/A 7.2 NIA NIA N/A 6.2 N/A N/A N/A 5,2 NIA Approximately 4,000 feet west of the center of Halloway Island (Transect 27) N/A N/A 87 N/A NIA N/A 8.2 N/A NIA N/A 7.2 NIA NIA N/A 6.2 NIA N/A N/A 5,2 NIA 13 Page 665 of 938 TABLE 2 - SUMMARY OF 81'11 I .w A TER ELEV A nONS - continued STARTING STILLWATER FLOODING SOURCE ELEVATION (feet NAVD 88) AND LOCATION I 0- YEAR 50-YEAR 100- YEAR SOO- YEAR GULF OF MEXICO (continued) Approximately 4,000 feet southwest of Johnson Bay (Transect 28) N/A N/A 8.7 N/A N/A N/A 8.2 N/A N/A N/A 7.2 N/A N/A N/A 6.2 N/A N/A N/A 5.7 N/A Approximately 5,300 feet northwest of the intersection of Dolphin Avenue and Pelican Street (Trdllscct 29) N/A NIA 8.7 N/A N/A NIA 8.2 N/A N/A N/A 7,2 N/A N/A N/A 6,2 N/A N/A N/A 5.7 N/A Starts at Big Marco Pass (Transect 30) N/A N/A 8.2 N/A N/A N/A 7_2 N/A NIA N/A 6.2 N/A Approximately 1,100 feet soulhwest of the interseehon of Blackmore Court and SpiImaker Drive (Trallsecl 31) N/A N/A 8.7 N/A NIA N/A 8.2 N/A N/A N/A 7.2 N/A NIA N/A 6.2 N/A N/A N/A 5,2 N/A Approximately 700 feet southwest of the intersection of Collier Boulevard and San Marco Road (Transect 32) N/A N/A 8.7 N/A N/A N/A 7.2 N/A N/A N/A 6.2 N/A N/A N/A 5.2 N/A Approximately 1,300 feet west of the intersection of Winterberry Drive and South Collier Boulevard (Transect 33) N/A N/A 8.7 N/A N/A N/A 7.2 N/A N/A N/A 6.2 N/A 14 Page 666 of 938 TABLE 2 - SUMMARY OF STILL WATER ELEVATIONS - continued ST ARTINO STILLWATER FLOODING SOURCE FJ.F.VATION CfeetNAVD 881 AND LOCATION IO-YEAR 50-YEAR lOO.YEAR 500-YEAR GULF OF MEXICO (continued) Approx imately 5,500 fect northwest of Grassy Bay (Transect 34) N/A N/A 8.7 N/A N/A NlA 8.2 N/A N/A NJA 7.2 N/A N/A N/A 6.2 N/A Approximately 3,500 feet southwest of Grassy Bay (Transect 35) N/A N/A 8.7 N/A Starts at Neal Key (Transect 36) N/A N/A 9.7 NIA NlA N/A 9.2 N/A N/A N/A 8.2 N/A N/A N/A 7.2 N/A N/A N/A 5.7 NfA N/A N/A 5.2 NfA Starts at Round Key Crranscct 37) N/A N/A 9.2 N/A N/A N/A 8,2 N/A N/A N/A 7.2 N/A N/A N/A 6.2 N/A N/A N/A 5.2 N/A N/A N/A 4.7 N/A Starts at Sandfly Pass (Transect 38) N/A N/A 8.7 N/A N/A N/A 8.2 N/A N/A N/A 7.2 NIA N/A N/A 6.2 N/A N/A N/A 4.7 NIA Starts at Choltoloskee Pass (Transect 39) NIA NiA 8.7 N/A N/A N/A 7.2 NIA N/A NiA 6.2 N/A N/A N/A 4.7 N/A Starts at Chokoloskce Island (Transect 40) NiA N/A 8,7 NlA NiA N/A 7,2 N/A NiA NJA 6.2 N/A NiA NIA 4.7 NlA Hydraulic analyses, considering stonn characteristics and the shoreline and bathymetric characteristics of the flooding source studied, were carried out to provide estimates of the elevations of floods of the selected recurrence intervals along the shoreline. 15 Page 667 of 938 Users of tile FIRM should be aware that coastal flood elevations are provided in the Sununary of Stillwater Elevations table ill this report. If Ihe elevation on the FIRM is higher than the elevation shown in this !able, a wave height, wave mnup, and/or wave setup component likely exists, in which case, the higher elevation should be used for construction and/or floodplain managemcnt purposes, The FEMA stonn surge model was utilized to simulate the hydrodynamic behavior of lhe surge generated by the various synthetic storms. This model utilizes a grid pattern approximating the geographical features of the study area and the adjoining areas, Surges were computed utilizing grids of 5 nautical miles hy 4.5 nautical miles, and I nautical mile by 1 nautical mile, depending on the resolution required. Underwater depths and land heights for the model grid systems were obtained /i-om USGS quadrangles (U.S. Geological Survey, 1958, ct cetera); Collier County Coastal Construction Control Line Maps (Florida Department of Natural Resources, 1979); National Oceanic and Atmosphellc Administration navigational charts (U.S. Department of Commerce, 1981); City of Nanles Stann Sewer Plans (W. R. Wilson and Associatcs, 1962); TooolO'aphic Moos of Western Collier Countv (Collicr County Board of County Commissioners, 1964); and Florida Department of Transportation Collier, Countv General Hillhwav Map (Florida Department of Transportation, 1978). In addition, various topographic maps, construction plans, and beach profiles were used for land heights in portions of northwestern Collier County (Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jemigan, Inc., April 1981, TODolUaDhic Survev- Golf Course; Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jernigan, lnc" 1983; Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jernigan, Inc., 11)82; Post, Buckley, Scbuh and Jernigan, Inc., April 1981, Construction I'lans__J;!a}',yjllas; Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jernigan, Inc., 1979; Post, Bucklcy, Schuh and Jernigan, Inc., February 1981; Florida Department of Natural Resources, 1973; Wilson, Miller, Barton, Soli and Peek, 1974; Gce & Jenson Engineers, Architects, Planners, Inc., 1980), The methodology for analyzing the effects of wave heights associated with coastal stonn surge flooding is described in a report prepared by the National Aeademy of Sciences (NAS) (National Academy of Sciences, 1977). This method is based on the following major concepts. Firsl, depth-limited waves in shallow water reach maximum breaking hcight that is equal to 0,78 times the stillwater depth. The wave crest is 70 percent of the total wave height above thc stillwater level. The second major coucept is that wave hcight may be diminished by dissipation of energy due to the presence of obstructions, such as sand dunes, dikes and seawalls, buildings and vegetation. The amount of energy dissipation is a function of the physical characteristics of the obstruction and is detemlined by procedures described in the NAS report cited abovc. The third major concept is that wave height can he regenerated in open fetch areas duc to the transfer of wind energy to the water. This added energy is related to fetch length and depth. Countywide Aualyses For this revision, new analyses of wave setup, wave heights, storm induced erosion, and primary frontal dune criteria were performed \Ising the existing stillwater elevations for Ihe Gulf of Mexico. 16 Page 668 of 938 The usual selUp calculation is based upon wave behavior over a simple slope. Setup develops slowly as waves accumulate by wave mass transport. Also, as the propagation distance increases, setup is lost by lateral flows. A reasonable addition to the stillwater level was made to reflect the additional hazard due to setup, To account for these facts, three different setup allowances were used for Collier County. In areas from the CollierlLee County boundary into the northern portion of Naples a setup value of 1.4 feet was added witbout reduction based on the previous study where coastal surge was extended inland without reduction. In areas from the southern portion of Naples to Cape Romano, tbe setup was dropped from the open coast value of 1.4 feet to zero, approximately linearly, based on the previous study where surge penetrates farther inland and drops substantially as one moves inland. For the region east of Cape Romano within Gullivan Bay and the Ten Thousand Islands, no setup has been added, owing to the broad expanse of very shallow water and the importance of two-dimcnsionality in the propagation of waves from deepwater into this region. In many areas along the Collier County shoreline, existing dunes were found to be insufficient in si2e to sustain wave attack. Frontal dunes with reservoirs exceeding 540 square feet are considered to experience dune retreat, while those with reservoirs of less than 540 sqllare feet are considered 10 experience dune removal. Therefore, using standard erosion analysis procedures as outlined in tho Guidelines and SDccilications for , WJl~, Elevation Determination and V Zone MaDDing (FEMA, March 1995), the protection afforded by the dunes with less than 540 square feet of reservoir was removed from the coastal analysis, resulting in a low beach prolile slope. Tbe complete inundation oftbe barrier island during the 1 Oo-year coastal flood does not allow for the development of wave runup, As a result, wave nmup was not considered in the cOMlal base flood elevations. Wave heights were computed along transecls (cross-section lines) that were located along the eoastal areas in acwrdance with the Guidelines and Specifications for Wave Elevation Determination and V Zone Maooing (FEMA, March 1995). The transects were oriented perpendicular to the average shoreline on which wave propagation is detennined, and were located with consideration given to the physical and cultural characteristies of the land so that they would closely represent conditions of their locality. Transects were spaced close together in areas of complex topography and dense deveJopmt'fll. In areas having more uniform characteristics, they were spaced at larger intervals, It was also necessary to locate transects in aTellS where unique !looding existed and in areas where computed wave heights varied significantly between adjacent transects. Calculations along the Iransects were continued inland until the waves were substantially dissipated, or until flooding from another source with an equal waler-surface elevation could be reached. The transects used in this study are shown in Figure 2, "Transect Location Map," and were chosen based on topography, vegetation, and cultural development. Figure 3 is a profile for a typical transect illustrating the effects of energy dissipation and regeneration of a wave as it moves inland. 17 Page 669 of938 .~ .1 1\, .'; ,(... \- j .' ~ , '.;l,(. ' 1,( t\ j~ : ~;t;;: ~~.i' l. '/,"1 'JJ'T, . ';,~.j'" . " , ' .. -I ,~+. I ~ , f .~:~~",- I c .- .... - ... .;[.. .i ~ 1 ~ ..;.' -".- ' " ~'l ~. ~~-f:~4~~._ I., "i.)- t V-Y'; / , ".. '..- 1/ j' ".:: ' .\ '..', . :'l;l.,~:, :l.~ . .,,1 ~ ".~ - f ,. -, ~' I. i, i I " i~ >, 1- ,1" , .. ~ .;~~~? >( >.,l ,.,(- \ /; 'j ,," :' tl-:-: c (' t, , " ';f~ ),," I{t! f ~ ,( ; , I' I !o(~( -1'_ "-.l-.c',..... v " " ,-~ .-"'( ; .;. I '.~ 'if,- .~}L__ 'i~ L " ." lIS . ,.fDUl:AlIMlAGENCV MANJIG5MfHT AGENCY """"l)liIlMllilf1!lII:AU ... COLLIER COUNTY. fl AND INCORPORATED AREAS 1.11 ,1._ ~,."l TRANSECT LOCATION MAP !2"'tU Page 670 of 938 V Zone WINe H.lghl G""'le' Th.... 3 fl Base flood Bevanoo Indud019 Wove E_~ AZor.e ---' ~ '~.._~,.,-~. - ..,~"....."..- Waw Height Lns Than 3 Fl -1 100. Yoar Slllwater EI&'I1lIllon - ~'1 1 1 1 1 1 ShDfelOO s....a..dI BlllIoogs OWlland 'Mn<lF_ V.g.l_ Region limil of Flooding and_ TRANSECT SCHEMATIC Figure 3 Each transect was taken perpendicular to the shoreline and extended inland to a point where wave action ceased, Along each transect, wave heights and crest elevatiol18 were computed considering the combined effects of changes in ground elevation, vegetation, and physical features. The stillwater elevations for the 100- year flood (plus wave setup) were used as the starting elevations for these computations. Wave beights were calculated to the nearest 0.1 foot, and wave elevations were determined at whole foot increments along the transects. The location of the 3-foot breaking wave for determining the terminus of the V -Zone (coastal high hazard area) was computed at each transect. As of 1989, FEMA also defines a "coastal high hazard area" as an area of special flood hazards extending from offshore to tho inland limit of a primary frontal dune along an open eoast and any other area subject to high velocity wave action (i.e" wave heights greater than or equal to 3 feet) from storms or seismic sources. The "primary frontal dune" is defined as a continuous mound or ridge of sand with relatively steep seaward and landward slopes immediately landward and adjacent to the beach and subject to erosion and overtopping from high tides and waves during major coastal stonns such as hurricanes. The inland limit of the primary frontal dune occurs at the point where there is a distinct change from relatively steep to relatively mild slope. Where appropriate. the V-Zone was revised to include the primary frontal dune. Table 3 "Transect Descriptions," describes the location of each transect. In addition, Table 3 provides the IOO-year stillwater, added wave setup, and maximum I DO-year wave crest elevations for each transect. 19 Page 671 of 938 TABLE 3 - TRANSECT DESCRIPTIONS STARTING ELEVATION (feet NAVD 88) 100- YEAR MAXIMUM 100- Y~AR TRANSECT LOCATION STILL WATER WAVE CREST Approximately 1,050 feet 11.12 17.7 northwest of the intersection of Dominica Lane and Lee Beach Boulevard 2 Approximately 550 feet west 11.12 17.7 oftbe intersection of Fclipe Lane and Lee Beacb Boulevard 3 ~proximatclY 4,600 feet west 11.32 18.0 o the intersection of Bay Forest Drive and Cedarwood Lane 4 A~proxitlJatclY 4,850 feet west 11.2' 11.8 o the intersection of Lakebouse Drive and Vanderbilt Drive 5 A~proxitlJatelY 4,700 feet west 11.12 17.7 o the interseetion ofWissins Pass Road and Vanderbilt Drive 6 Approximately 5,450 feet 11.1' 17.7 northwest of the intersection of Bluebill Avenue and Vanderbilt Drive 7 Approximately 1,550 feet ILl' 17.7 northwest of the intersection of Bluebill Avenue and Gulf Shore Drive 8 Approxitlllltely 3,850 feet west 11.12 17.7 oflhe intersection of95" Avenue North and Vanderbilt Drive 9 Approximately 2,600 {eet ILl' 17.7 west of the intersection orBay Colony Drive and Pelican Ridge Boulevard IBecause of map scale limitations,the maximum wave elevation may not be shown on the FIRM 'Wave setup of 1.4 feet applied without inland reduction 20 Page 672 of 938 TABLE 3 - TRANSECT DESCRJJ>TIONS - continued STARTING ELEVATION (feet NAVD gg) lOO-YEAR MAXIMUM lOO-YEAR IB.ANSEt"T LOCA nOb! STILLWATER WAVECREST1 10 Approximately 6,550 feet wc:sl 11.11 17.7 of the intersection of Ridge Drive and Route 41/45 II Approximately 1,900 feet 1112 17.7 west ofGlenJove Drive and Glenview Place 12 Approximatel~ 500 feet 11.l2 17.7 north of the CIty of Naples northern corporate limits 13 Approximately 2,300 feet 10.12 16.2 northwest of the intersection of Park Shore Drive and Gulf Shore BoulevW'd North 14 Approximately 2,600 feet 10.12 16.2 west of the intersection of Mermaid Bight and Crayton Road IS Approximately 800 feet northwest 10.12 16.2 of the intersection of Gulf Shore Boulevard North and Harbour Drive 16 Approximately 1,350 feet west 10.12 16.2 of the intersection of Rudder Road and Hawsen Lane 17 Approximately 400 feet west 10.12 16.2 of the intersection of North Lake Drive and Gulf Shore Boulevard 18 Approximately 500 feet west 10.1' 16.2 ofthe intersection of 11"' A venue South and Gulf Shore Boulevard South 'Because afmap scale limitations, the maximum wave elevation may not be shown ontbe FIRM 2Wave setup of 1.4 feet applied without inland reduction )Wavesctup of 1.4 feet applied with inland reduction 21 Page 673 of 938 TABLE 3 - TRANSECr DESCRIPTIONS - continued STARTING ELEVATION (feet NAVD 88) 100- YEAR MAXIMUM IDa-YEAR TRA."lSECT LOCA nON STILL WATER W A VE CREST' 19 Approximately 800 feet west 10.12 16.2 of the intersection of 21" Avenue South and Gordon Drive 20 Approximately 550 feet 10.1' 16.2 southwest of the intersection of Champney Bay ('..curt and Gordon Drivc 21 Approximately 1,400 feet 10,1' 16.2 southwesl of the intersection of Cutlass Lane and Gordon Drive 22 Approximately 3,650 feet southwest 10.1' 16.2 of the intersection of Cove Lane and Gordon Drive 23 Approximately 1,000 feet west 10.1' 16.2 of Bartell Bay 24 Approximately 5,300 ICct ]0,1' 16.2 southwest of Periwinkle Bay 25 Approximately 1,400 feet west 10.1' 16.2 orlhe north(.'fIl tip of Halloway Island 26 Approximately 5,000 feet 10, I' 16.2 northwest of the center of Halloway Island 27 Approximately 4,000 feel west 10,1' 16.2 of the center of Halloway Island 28 Approximately 4,000 feet 10,1' 16.2 southwest of lolmson Bay IBecause of map scale limitations, the maximum wave elevation may not be shown on the FIRM 2Wave setup of 1.4 feet applied with inland reduction 22 Page 674 of938 T ABLE 3 . TRANSECT DESCRIPTIONS. continued STARTING ELEVATION (feet NAVD 88) 100- YEAR MAXIMUM 100- Y~AR TRANSECT LOCATION STII LW A TER WAVE CREST 29 Approximately 5,300 feet 10.12 16.2 northwest of the intersection of Dolphin A venue and Pelican Street 30 Starts at Big Marco Pass 9.23 148 31 Approximately 1,100 leet 10,12 16.2 southwest of the intersection of Blackmore Court and Spinnaker Drive 32 Approximately 700 feet 10.12 16.2 southwest of the intersection of Collier Boulevard and San Marco Road 33 Approximately 1,300 feet 10.1' 16,2 west of the intersection of Winterb~ Drive and South Collier Boulevard 34 Approximate~ 5,500 feet 10.ll 16.2 northwest of rassy Bay 35 Approximately 3,500 feet 10.1' 16.2 southwest of Grassy Bay 36 Starts at Neal Key 9.7 15.6 37 Starts at Round Key 9.2 14.8 38 Starts at Sandlly Pass 8,7 14.0 39 Starts at Chokoloskee Pass 8.7 14.0 40 Starts at Chokoloskee Island 8.7 14,() I Because of map scale limitations, the maximum wave elevation may nOI be shown on the FIRM 'Wave setup of 1.4 feet applied with inland reduction lWave setup of I ,0 foot applied as inland reduction (from open coast) 23 Page 675 of938 Based on the eroded profiles and the effective FIS stillwater elevations (adjusted to include wave setup), the wave envelope was computed for each transect. The wave envelope represents the maximum vertical landward limit of wave activity and includes the wave crest and wave setup elevations. The computer program "Wave Height Analysis for Flood Insurance Studies," or WHAFIS 3.0, provided the maximum expected wave crest elevation along each transect. This methodology accounted for fetch length, submerged bathymetry, and type and extent of land cover along each transect. Density, type, and physical dimensions of rigid and flexible vegetation, buildings, and other structures were considered based on field inspection. Table 4, "Transcct Data," includes the flooding source, 10-,50-, 100-, and 500- year stillwater elevations, flood hazard zone designations, and base flood elevations. TABLE 4 - TRANSEer DA T A BASE FLOOD STILLWATER ELEVATION (feet NA VD 88) ELEVATION' FLOODING SOURCE 10- YEAR 50-YEAR 100- YEAR 500- YEAR ZONE (feet l'o!AYO 88) GULF OF MEXICO Transect I N/A NlA 11.12 N/A VB 14-18 Transect 2 N/A N/A 11.12 N/A VE 13-18 AE 11-13 Transect 3 N/A N/A 11.31 N/A VE 13-18 AE 11-13 Transect 4 N/A N/A ] 1.21 N/A VE 13-18 AE 11-13 Transect 5 N/A N/A 11.11 N/A VE 14-18 AE 11-13 Transect 6 N/A N/A 11.1 2 N/A VE 13-18 AE 11-13 Transect 7 N/A N/A 1111 N/A VE 13-18 AE 12-13 lBecause of map scale limitations, base flood elevations shown on the FIRM represent average elevations for the zones depicted, 2Wave setup of 1.4 feet applied without inland reduction 24 Page 676 of 938 TABLE 4 - TRANSECT DATA -continued BASE FLOOD STILLWATER ELEVATION (feetNAVD 88) ELEVATIONl FLOODING SOURCE IO-YEAR 50-YEAR 100-YEAR 500-YEAR ZONEffectNAVD..JI.ID GULF OF MEXICO (continued) 11.12 Transect 8 N/A N/A N/A VE 14-18 AE 11-13 Transect 9-12 N/A N/A 11.12 N/A VE 13-18 AIJ 11-13 Transects 13-17 NIA N/A 10.12 N/A VE 12-16 AE 10-12 Transect 18 NA N/A 10,13 N/A VE 12-16 AE 10-12 8.94 AE 9-10 Transect 19 N/A NIA 10.13 NIA VE 12-16 AE 10-12 9.t AE 9-11 7.75 AE 8-10 6.2 AE 6-7 Transect 20 NIA NIA 10.13 N/A VE 12-16 AE 10-12 9.24 AE 9-10 7.75 AE 8-10 6.2 AE 6-7 Transect 21 N/A NIA 10.13 NIA VE 12-16 AE 10-12 9.24 VE 11-12 AE 9-11 7.i AE 8-9 6.2 AE 6-7 5,7 AE 6 lBecause of map scale limitations, base flood elevations shoWII 011 the FIRM represent average elevations for the zones depicted, 2Wave setup of 1.4 feet applied without inland reduction 3Wavc setup of 1.4 feet applied with inland reduction ;Wave setup of 1.0 foot applied 1I5 inland reduction (from open coast) Wave setup of 0.5 foot applied as inland reduction (from open coast) 25 Page 677 of 938 TABLE 4 - TRANSECT DATA - continued STILLWATER ELEV AnON ( feet NA VD 88) BASE FLOO!,? ELEVATION FLOODING SOURCE lo.YEAR 50-YEAR IOO-YEAR 500-YEAR ~(feetNAVD88) GULF OF MEXICO (continued) 10.12 Transect 22 N/A N/A N/A VB 12-16 AE 10-12 9.23 VE 11 AE 9-1 I 7.7' VE 9 AE 8-10 5.7 AE 6-7 Transect 23 N/A N/A 10.12 N/A VE 12-16 AI:: 10-12 9.23 AE 9-11 7.7' VE ') AE 8-9 6.2 AE 6-8 Transect 24 N/A N/A 10.12 N/A VB 12-16 AE 10-12 9.23 AE 9-10 AE 8-9 7.7' VE 9 6.2 AE 6-8 Transect 25 N/A N/A 10.12 N/A VE 12-16 AE 10-12 9.23 AE 9-11 7.1' AE 8-9 6.2 VE 8 AE 6-8 5.2 AE 5-6 i Because of map scale limitations, base flood elevations shown on !he FIRM represent average elevations for the zones depicted. 2Wave setup of 1.4 feet applied with inland reduction 3 Wave setup of 1.0 foot applied as inland reduction (from open coast) 'Wave setup of 0.5 foot applied as inland reduction (from open coast) 26 Page 678 of 938 TABLE 4 - TRANSECT DATA - continued STILL WATER BLEV A TION (fuet NA YO 881 BASE FLOO!;> ELEV A nON ~'LOODlNG SOURCE IO-YEAR 50-YEAR IOO-YEAR 500-YEAR ZONE (feet NAVD 88) GULF OF MEXICO (continued) 10.12 Transect 26 N/A N/A N/A VE 12-16 AE 10-12 9.23 AE 9-11 7.74 AE 8-9 6.2 VE 8 AE 6-8 5.2 AE 5-6 Tl1\lIScct 27 N/A N/A 10.12 N/A VE 12-16 AE 1()"12 9.2:1 VE 11-12 AE 9-11 7.7' VB 1()"12 AE 8-9 VB 9 6.2 AE 6-8 5.2 AB 5-6 Transect 28 N/A N/A 10.12 NIA VE 13-16 9.23 VB 12-13 7.74 VE 10-12 AE 8-10 6.2 AB 6-8 5.7 AE 6 Transect 29 N/A N/A 10.12 N/A VE 12-16 AE 10-12 9.23 AE 10-11 7.7' VE 1()..1l AE 8-10 6.2 AE 6-8 5.7 AE 6 IBecause of map scale limitations, base flood elevations shown on the FIRM represent average elevations for the zones depicted. 'Wave setup of 1.4 feet applied with inland reduction lWave setup of 1.0 foot applied as inland reduction (from open coast) 'Wave setup of 0.5 foot applied as inland reduction (from open coast) 27 Page 679 of 938 TABLE 4 - TRANSECT DATA - continued STTI..LW ATER ELEVATION (feet NA VD 88) BASEFLOO!( ELEV AnON FLOODING SOURCE 10- YEAR 50-YEAR 100- YEAR 500- YEAR ~ (feet NA VD 88) GULF OF MEXICO (continued) 9,23 Transect 30 N/A N/A N/A VE 11-]5 AE 9-11 7.'" VE 10 AE 8-10 6.2 VE 8-9 AE 6-8 Transect 31 N/A N/A 10.12 N/A VE 12-16 AE 10-12 9.i AE 9-10 7.7' AE 8-10 6.2 VE 8-9 AE 6-8 5.2 VE 7-8 AE 5-7 Transect 32 N/A N/A 10.12 N/A VE 12-16 AE 10-12 7.'" AE 8-9 6.2 VE 8-9 AE 6-8 5.2 AE 5 Transect 33 N/A N/A 10.12 N/A VE 12-16 AE 10-12 7'" VE 10-11 AE 8-10 6.2 VE 8-9 AE 6-8 Transect 34 N/A N/A 10.12 N/A VE 12-16 AE 10-12 9.23 VE 11-12 AE 9-10 7,7' VE 10-11 AE 8-10 VE 9 6.2 AE 6-8 I Because of map scale limitations, base flood elevations shown on the FlRM represent average elevations for the zones depicted, 2Wavc setup of 1.4 feet applied with inland reduction ~Wave setup of 1.0 fool applied as inland reduction (from open coast) Wave setup of 0.5 fOOl applied as inland reduction (from open coast) 28 Page 680 of 938 TABLE 4 - TRANSECT DATA - continued BASE FLOOD STILLWATER ELEVATION (fectNAVD 88) ELEVATION I FLOODING SOURCE 10- YEAR 50- YEAR 100- YEAR 500- YEAR ZONE (feet NA V!2M.l GULF OF MEX[CO (continued) 10,12 Transect 35 N/A N/A N/A VB 12-16 AE 10-12 9.23 VE 11.12 AE 9-1 I Transect 36 N/A N/A 9,7 N/A VB 12-16 AE 10-12 9.2 VE 11-12 AE 9-11 8,2 VE 10-1J AE 8-10 7.2 VE 9-11 AE 7-9 5.7 AE 6-8 5.2 AE 5 Transect 37 N/A N/A 9.2 N/A VE 11-15 AE 9-[ I 8.2 VE 10.11 7,2 VE 9-11 AE 7-9 6.2 AE 7-8 5,2 AE 5-6 4.7 AE 5 Transect 38 N/A N/A 8.7 N/A VE 11-14 AE 9-1J 8.2 VB 10.12 AE 8-10 7.2 AE 7-9 6,2 AE 6-7 4,7 AE 5 Transect 39 N/A N/A 8,7 N/A VE 11-14 AE 9-11 7.2 VE 9-11 AE 7-9 (',2 AB (l-7 4,7 AE 5 1 Because of map scale limitations, base nood elevations shown on the FIRM represent average elevations for the zones depicted. 2Wave setUp of 1.4 feet applied with inland reduction 3Wave setup of 0,5 foot applied as inland reduction (from open coast) 29 Page 681 of938 TABLE 4 - TRANSECT DATA - continued FLOODING SOURCE GULF OF MEXICO (continued) Transect 40 BASE FLOOD STlLLWATERELEVATION (feet NAVD 88) ELEVATION I IO-YEAR ~O-YEAR IOO-YEAR 500-YEAR ~(feetNAVD88) N/A N/A 87 N/A VE 11-14 AE 9.1l 7.2 VE 9.10 AE 7.9 6.2 AE 6-7 4.7 AE 5.6 IBecause of map scale limitations, base flood elevations shown on the FIRM represent average elevations for the zones depicted After analyzing wave heights along each transect, wave elevations were interpolated hetween transects. Various source data were used in interpolation, including topographic and land cover data for the wave transects obtained from surveys performed by Wilson Miller on July 18-24, 1994 (Wilson Miller, 1994), State of Florida Coastal Construction Control Line beach profile data and 2-foot contour topographic maps (Florida Department of Environmental Protection, 1979 and 1988), I-foot contour topographic maps from the South Florida Water Management District (South Florida Water Management District, 1983, et cetera), aerial photography by the Florida Department of Transportation (Florida Department of Transportation, 1993.94), and USGS topographic maps (U.S. Geological Survey, ]958, et cetera). Supplementary information regarding soil and vegetation types was obtained from the Soil Conservation Service's soils survey (U.S. Department of Agriculture, 1990). Changes to topography caused by erosion were accounted for using FEMA's erosion procedures (FEMA, March 1995). TIlese procedures consider dune retreat or removal based upon the dune cross-section size and the stonn surge elevation. 3.2 Riverine Approximate Zone A Analyses Large areas of the county in the June 3, 1986, FIS, were designated as Zone D flood 2,ones, which are areas for whicb flood hazards are undetermined, but possible. For this revision, several of these areas were redelineated as approximate Zone A and Zone X areas using standard FEMA methodologies and USGS FJoodprone Quadrangle Maps, and include inland portions of the county not affected by coastal flooding, 3.3 Yertical Datum Conversion All FISs amI FIRMs arc referenccU to a specific vertical datum. The vertical datum provides a starting point against which flood, ground, and structure elevations can be referenced and compared, Until recently, the standard vertical 30 Page 682 of 938 datum in lISe for newly created or revised FlSs and FIRMs was the National Geodetic Vertical Datum of 1929 (NGVD 29), With the finalization of the North American Vertical Datum of 1988 (NAVD 88), many FlS reports and FIRMs are being prepared using NA VD 88 as the referenced vertical datum. All flood elevations shown in this FIS report are referenced to NA VD 88. Flood elevations on the FIRM are referenced to both NAVD 88 and NGVD 29, The NA VD 88 base t100d elevations on the FIRM are presented to the whole. foot rounded values, and should be used for NFfP purposes, These flood elevations must be compared to structure and ground elevations referenced in the same vertical datum_ The NGVD 29 elevations are presented on the FIRM to the one- tenth of one foot increment for informational purposes. Figure 4, "Collier County Vertical Datum Conversion," illustrates the differences in BFEs due to the datum conversion. It is important to note that adjacent communities may be referenced to NGVD 29. This may result in differences in base flood elevations across the corporate limits between the communities. NGVD 29 NAVO 88 - 14' 14'_ ZONE AE BASE FLOOD ELEVATION ZONE AE (EL, 14') (EL,13') - 12' 12' - _10' 10' - 8' 8' - 6' 6' - (EL 6.00') STILLWATER ELEVATION (EL.4,70') 4' 4'_ 2' BENCHMARK 2' (EL, 2,97') (EL, 1.67') - 0' NAVD of 1988- 0' - NGVD of 1929 p,30' The difference between NGVD 1929 and NAVD 1988 Is 1.30' NAVD 88 = NGVD 29 -1,30' This schematic Illustrates the differences In BFEs due to datum conversion only Figure 4 -- COLLIER COUNTY VERTICAL DATUM CONVERSION 31 Page 683 of 938 Prior versions of the FIS report and FIRM were referenced to NGVD 29, When a datum conversion is effected for an FIS report and FIRM, the Flood Profiles, base flood elevations (BFEs) and ERMs reflect the new datum values. To compare structure and ground elevations to I % annual chance (toO-year) flood elevations shown in the FrS and on the FIRM, the subject structure and ground elevations must be referenced to tbe new vertical datum values. For more infonnation on NA VD 88, see Convcrtinl( the National Flood Insurance Prowam to the North American Vertical Datum of 1988, FEMA Publication FIA- 20/June 1992. or contact the Vertical Network Branch. National Geodetic Survey, Coast and Geodetic Survey, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Rockville, Maryland 20910 (Internet address hUp://www.ngs.noaa.gov), 4.0 FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT APPLiCATIONS The NFIP encourages State and local governments to adopt sound floodplain management programs. To assist in this endeavor, each FIS provides 100-year floodplain data, which may include a combination of the following: 10-, 50-, ] no-, and SOD-year flood elevations; delineations of the 100-year alId SOO-ycar floodplains; and 100-year floodway. This infonnation is presented on the FIRM and in many components of the FIS, including Flood Profiles. Floodway Data tables, and Sununary of Stillwater Elevation tables. Users should reference the data presented in the FIS as well as additional information that may be available al the local conununity map repository before making flood elevation and/or floodplain boundary detemlinations. 4.1 Floodplain Boundaries To provide a national standard without regional discrimination. the I-percent annual chance (I OO-year) flood has been adopted by FEMA as the base flood for floodplain management purposes. The O.2-percent alUlUal chance (SOO-year) flood is employed to indicate additional areas of flood risk in the county. For the flooding source studied in detail, the 100- and 500-year floodplain boundaries have been delineated using the flood elevations delennined at each transect. For Ihis counlywide PIS, the boundaries were interpolated between wave transects, using aerial maps al scales of I :2,400 and 1: 1,200 with contour intervals of I and 2 feet, respectively (Florida Department of Envirorunental Protection, 1979 and ] 988; South Florida Water Management District, 1983, et cetera) and topographic maps at a scale of 1:24,000 wilh a eonlour interval of 5 feet (U.S. Geological Survey, 1958, el cetera), For the flooding sources studied by approximate methods, the 100-year floodplain boundaries were delineated using topographic maps (U.S. Geological Survey, 1958. et cetera). The 100- and SOO-year floodplain boundaries are shown on tbe FIRM (Exhibit 2), On this map, the IOO-year floodplain boundary corresponds to the boundary of the areas of special flood ha2ards (Zones VE, A. and AE), and the SOD-year floodplain 32 Page 684 of 938 boundmy cOlTCSponds to the boundary of areas of moderate flood hazards. In cases where the 100- and 500-year floodplain boundaries are close together, only the lOO-year floodplain boundary has been shown. Smail areas within the floodplain boundaries may lie above the flood elevations but cannot be shown due to limitations of the map scale and/or lack of detailed topographic data. 50 INSURANCE APPLlCA T10NS For flood insurance rating purposes, flood insurance zone desigrllltions are assigned to a community based on the resulls of the engineering analyses The zones are as follows: Zone A 7.one A is the t100d insurance rate zone that corresponds to the lOO-year floodplains that are detennined in the FIS by approximate methods. Because detailed hydraulic analyses are not perfonned for such areas, no base flood elevations or depths are shown within this zone, Zone AE Zone AE is the flood insurance rate zone that corresponds to tlte IOo-year floodplains that arc detennined in the FIS by detailed methods. In most instances, whole-foot base flood elevations derived from the detailed hydraulic analyses are shown at selected intervals within this zone. Zone AH Zone AH is tlte flood insurance rate wne that corresponds to the areas of IOo-year shallow flooding (usually areas of pond in g) where average depths are between I and 3 feet. Whole-foot base flood elevations derived from the detailed hydraulic analyses are shown at selected intervals within this zone. Zone AO Zone AO is the flood insurance rate zone that corresponds to tlte areas of I DO-year shallow flooding (usually sheet flow on sloping terrain) where average depths are between I and 3 feet. Average whole-depths derived from the detailed hydraulic analyses are sltown within this zone. 33 Page 685 of 938 Zone A99 Zonc A99 is the flood insurance rate zone that corresponds to areas of the IOO-year Iloodplain that will be protected by a Federal flood protection system where construction has reached specified statutory milestones. No base flood elevations or depths are shown within this zone. Zone V Zone V is the !lood insurance rale 7.one that corresponds to the I 00- year coastal floodplains that have additional hazards associated with stOl1ll waves. Because approximate hydraulic analyses are perfonned for such areas, no base flood elevations are shown within this zone. Zone VE Zone V E is the flood insurance rate zone that corresponds to tbe lOG-year coastal floodplains that have additional bazards associated willI storm wavcs. Whole-foot base flood e1evatKJIlS derived from the detailed hydraulic analyses are shown at selected intcrvals within this zone. Zone X Zone X is the flood insurance rate zone that corresponds to areas outside the 500-year floodplain, areas within the 500-year floodplain, and to areas of lOO-year flooding where avcrage depths are less than I foot, areas of IOO-year flooding where the contributing drainage area is less than 1 square mile, and areas protected from the IOO-year flood by levecs. No base flood elevations or dcpths are shown withm this zone. Zone D Zone D is the flood insurance rate zone that corresponds to unstudied areas where flood hazards are undetermincd, but possible. 6.0 FLOOD INSURANCE RATE MAP The FIRM is designed for flood insurance and floodplain management applications. For flood insurance applications, the map designates flood insurance ratc zones as dcscribed in Section 5.0 and, in the IOO-year floodplains that were studied by detailed methods, shows selected whole-foot base flood elevations or average depths. Insurance agents use the wnes and base flood elevations in conjunction with information on structures and thcir contents to assign premium rates for 1l00d insurance policies, For floodplain management applicalions, the map shows by tints, screens, and symbols, the 100- and 500-year floodplains. Floodways and the locations of selected cross sections used in thc hydraulic analyses and t100dway computations are shown where applicable. 34 Page 686 of 938 The countywide FIRM presents flooding infonnation for the entire geographic area of Colli... County. Previously, separate FIRMs were prepared for each identified flood-prone incorporated community within the county. Historical data relating to the maps prepared for each floodprone community up to and including this countywide FIS, are presented in Table 5, "Community Map History." 7,0 OTHER STUDIES FISs have been prepared for the unincorporated areas of Lee County (FEMA, 2(03), and Hendry County (FEMA, 1982), Broward County and Incorporated Areas (FEMA, 1997), Monroe County and Incorporatcd ArCllll (FEMA, 2002), and Dade County and Incorporated Areas (FRMA, 1995). This study is referenced to the new vertical datum NA VD 88 and therefore dot::; not match FlSs of adjacent ccunties that are referenced to NOVD 29 Fnrthermore, the consideration of wave setup and erosion in this study produces a difference in actual hasc flood elevations at the county bOlmdari es, Infonnation pertaining to revised and unrevised flood hazards for each jurisdiction within Collier County has been compiled into this FIS. Therefore, this FIS supersedes all previously printed FIS reports and FIRMs for all of the incorporated and unincorpo.dted jurisdictions within Collier County. 8.0 LOCATION OF DATA Information concerning thc pC11inent data used in the preparation of this study can be obtained by contacting FEMA, Federal Insurance and Mitigation Division, Koger Ccnter- Rutgers Building, 3003 Chamblee Tucker Road, Atlanta, Georgia 30341. 9.0 BffiLlOGRAPHY AND REFERENCES Collier County Board of County Commissioners. (1964). TOOOllraohic Maps of Western Collier County, Scale 1:2,000. Federal Emergency Management Agency. (May 5, 2003). Flood Insurance Study, Lee County. Florida C1:Jnincomorated Areas). Washington. D.C. Federal Emergency Management Agency. (February 15, 2002). Flood Insurance Study, Monroe County and Incomorated Areas, Florida. Washington, D.C. Federal Emergency Management Agency. (July 20, 1998, Flood Insur.mce Rate Map; June 3, 1986, Flood Insurance Study report). Flood Insurance Study, Collier County. Florida (Unincomorated Areas), Washington, D,C. 35 Page 687 of 938 ,--..- -------,-, W I- <( Cl :!:u> a:Z -0 11._ u> 5 w a: w, !;(I OJ ::l; wi a:> u: ;::. ~ u! WO u.! tli! '-+ I'Q~W a:<(f- ,:>;:!: ~ i~ >- Vl II ~ Z !O Cl Q IO~!!11 100 >, I u: '" l:!! -- I- zi O! -, -l f-, <( <to i= ~j _lL1 Z ;:1 - 21 u.d el ~~.~. ------<- , >- I- Zw ::>::; ::; <(I ::;Z o u LJ ;J. on on f")a; OJ 0 eo..... (Q:;t(,1)0C)liia en (Qal-O ....como- _0,...: . <0-""'" . co.... .... ..- . M'- . ~ ~ '" - <:-l'l ~ ~~!H~i o u. z ~ '" ~ ~ ~ 1] E ~ c1l ~ o Z '" ... '" ~ .; ~ 1] E ~ <ll I <t ~ "'I! 5 g 88 .~ .~ ~2 '" "' ... 0 ~~~~~ ,.... 0> . ai . ~-~.....~ .C'i....lf'i ... -N,8",.8 ~~E3E -,~~~~ o 0 Z Z N ... '" ~ <ri ~ D B (5 '" c C Z c .. ~ .. - ~ c ~ u i .G E? '" > w ~l",.~'~-", ~ ~cOljJ~""'.~~ ........... .lO.......... .... .("")......... Q)~MU;~~~ Dg~ ~ 5.~"'E ~ ' " ~ , '" o ~.o(~'> u. if '" ... '" .. ~ E ! '" v; .", c !! .", ... '" ,,' ~ E ! '" u> '0 i'; (j ,; ~ ~ .. ::; Page 688 of 938 .. '" ~~ ~~ ~~ .<:{!! " Q) >-S " " ~ I!! ._ 0 >- e I!! aQ) ii5 i:- ~c c => " E E E E 8 80.. 0- f:!J; :s '" ---- i I!! ",2- " 0 C '" -;Kl 1i5 j iuj E I~ ~ I~ g Ib", 1 c '" g ~ . '" il E' :E "8 -... o c: - :> ~ 28~ a~8 :!:'815 ffo- 11._::; ". ~ ~~ I.~ ~ ~ i~ i ~ :~ ~~ ;0 ~ii ,C ~..:.:: I~ g l!l ji'H E,s;1; E ~ c: 8.E => , E ~'" ~ E .<:-0 I-u.u '" N:g ~S;owg~ ""...::000.... 0'1 .. en 0) . f'-" ._ ('1')...........,...- ~: t. t ~" ~ ~ ~~~~~~ . '" 0 u.. Zz " ,.. " ~ c ... '" .... ~ , S' <Ii c ... '" .,; ,.. '" :::E '0 ... u .; ., Ci '" z ~ o l- t/) - :J: Q. <( :e >- I- - Z :) :is :! o o ~ Z IU ~ !Z IU :Ii IU ~ ~ :Ii ~ z w C) " w m a o w 11. en e( ...JW u..a:: ,e( >Q ~w z~ :::lee o a:: uO a: A. wa:: -0 ...Ju ...Jz 0_ uo z e( TABLE 5 Federal Emergency Management Agency. (October 2, 1997). Flood Insurance Study, Broward COlUlty and Incoroorated Areas, Florida. Washington, D.C. Federal Emergency Management Agency. (July 17, 1lJ95). .EhHll!.Jnsurance Study. Dade County and Incoroorated Areas. Florida, Washington, D.C. Federal Emergency Management Agency. (March 1995). Guidelines and Specifications for Waye Elevation Detennination and V Zone Maopin~. Washington, D.C. Federal Emergency Management Agency. (December 18, 1984). Flood Insurance Studv. Collier County. Florida (UnincoJl)Orated Areas). Washington, D.C. Fedcral Emergency Management Agency. (May 17, 1982), Flood Insurance Study, Hendry COlUltV. Florida (UnincoJl)Orated Areas). Washington. D.C. Federal EmCl),ocncy Management Agency, Federal Insurance Administration. (July 16, 1980). Flood Insurance Study. City of Naolcs. Collier County. Florida. Washington, D.C. Florida Department of Environmental Protection. (1979 and 1988). Coastal Construction C.Qlllr2LLill\l, Topography Maps of Collier County, scale 1:1.200, 2-foot contour interval, and digital files of beach profiles. Florida Department of Natural Resources, Bureau of Beaches and Shores. (April 1979). Collier Countv Coastal Construction Control Line Mans, Scale I: I ,200, Contour Interval 2 Feet. ,Florida Department of Natural Resources. (March 1973). Collier County Beach Profile Data. Sheets 1-6, Florida Department of Transportation, (1993-94). Stereo Aerial Photographs of Collier County, Scale 1"=2,083'. Florida Department of Transportation. (July 1978). Collier County General Highway MaD, Scale 1:5,280. Gee & JenSQn Engineers, Architects, Planners, Inc. (March 1980). Fill Plan - Northwest Fill Area. National Academy of Sciences. (1977). Methodolo~ for Calculatin2 Wave Action Effects Associated with Stonn Surges. Washington, D.C. National Hurricane Center. (1983). HURDA T Taoe. Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jemigml, Inc. (March 3, 1983), TotlOlrranhic Survey - Drainage SYStems IV and V, Sheets 1-8. Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jernigan, Inc. (August 1982). Construction Plans - Bridlleway ~,Sheets 1-8, 37 Page 689 of 938 Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jernigan, Inc. (April 27, 1981). TODOllI'llDhic Survey - Golf Course, Sheets 1-4. Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jernigan, Inc. (April 1981). Construction Plans - Bay Vill~ Sheels 1-6. Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jcrrugan, Inc. (February 1981). Construction PIMS ,- Crayton Road, Sheets 14-15. Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jernigan, Inc. (June 1979). Construction Plans - "[ien-a Mar, Sheets 1-6. South Florida Water Management District, (April 1984). The Determination of 100-Year Coastal Surl!e Flood Elevations for Coastal Collier Countv, Florida. South Florida Water Management District. (1983, 1989, 1990). Aerial Topographic Mapping of Collier County, Scale I :2,400, Contour Interval I fool. Tetra Tech, Jnc. (1981). Coastal Flooding Stonn Surl!e Model. Parts I and 2, prepared for the Federal Emergency Management Agency. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. (1984). Shore Protection Manual. Volume I, Coastal Engineering Research Center. Vicksburg, Mississippi. U,S. Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service. (January 1990). Collier Countv Interim Soil Survey and Narrative Descritllion. H. Yamataki (author). U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census. (2000). Online Data. !illn;.\.~www.census.l!ov. U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Weather Service, (November 1993). Natural Disaster Survey Report. HWTicallc Andrew: South Florida and Louisiana, AUl!Ust 23-26, 1992. u.s. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Ocean Survey. (1981). Navil!llllonal Charts 11400 and 11420, Scale 1:470940. U.S. Department of Commerce, Environmental Sciences Services Admimstralion. (April 1970), Technical Memorandum WBTM, Hydro 11, Joinl Probability Melhod of Tide FreQuency Analysis Aoplied 10 Atlantic City and Long Beach Island, New JerseY, Vance A. Myers (author) U.S. Geological Swvcy, in cooperation with Collier County. Ihe City of Naples, and the Florida Department of Naturnl Resources, Bureau of Geology. (1972). Reoort of JnycstiltBtions No. 63, HydJ:ololl.Y of Western Collier Countv, Florillli. Tallahassee, Florida. J, McCoy (author), 38 Page 690 of 938 V,S, Geological Survey, in cooperation with Collier County, the City of Naples, and the Florida Geological Survey. (1962). ReDorl of Investi~tions No, 31. Groundwater Resources of Collier County, Florida. Tallahassee, Florida. J. McCoy (author). U.S, Geological Survey, (Belle Meade, Florida, 1958, photorevised 1987, bathymetry added 1991; Belle Meade Northeast, Florida. 1958, photorevisoo. 1973; Belle Meade Northwest, Florida, 1958, photorevised 1987; Belle Meade Southeast, Florida, 1958, photorevisoo. 1973; Bonita Springs, Florida, 1958, pholorevised 1987, bathymetJy added 1991; Bumq Lake, Florida, 1972, photoinspected 1984; Cape Romano, Florida; 1973; Catherine Island, Florida, 1958, photorcviscd 1973, photoinspeetcd 1990; Chokoloskee, Florida, 1974; Corkscrew, Florida, 1958, photorevised 1973; Corkscrew Northwest, Florida, 1958, pholorevised 1987; Corkscrew Southeast, Florida, 1958, pholorevised 1973; Corkscrew Southwest, Florida, 1958, photorevised 1987; Deep Lake, Florida, 1959, photorevised 1982; Deep lake Southwest, Florida, 1959, photorevised 1973; Everglades City, Florida, 1974; Everglades 3 Northwest, Florida, 1973; Everglades 3 Southwest, Florida, 1974; Fiftymile Bend, Florida, 1973, photoinspeeted 1982; Gator Hook Swamp, Florida, 1973; Inunokalee, Florida, 1958, photorevised 1987; Immokalee Northeast Florida, 1958, photorevised 1973, photoinspected 1987; Immokalee Southwest. Florida, 1974, photo inspected 1990; Immokalee I Southeast, Florida, 1974, photoinspected 1990; Immokalee 4 Northeast, Florida, 1974; Immokalee 4 Northwest, Florida, 1974; Immokalee 4 Southwest, Florida, 1974, photoinspected 1990; Naples North. Florida, 1958, pholorevised 1987; bathymetry added 1991; Naples South, Florida, 1958, photorcviscd 1987, bathymetry added 1991; North of Fiftymile Bend, Florida, 1973. photoinspected 1984; Mareo Island, Florida, 1973; Milos City, Florida, 1959, photorevised 1983; Monroe Station, Florida, 1973; Monroe Station Northeast, Florida, 1972; Ockopee, Florida, 1972, photoinspected 1990; Panther Key, Florida, 1974; Royal Palm Hammock, Florida, 1973; Sunniland, Florida, 1958, photorevised 1982; Weavers Station, Florida, 1972.) 7.5-Minute Series Topoll.Taphic Maps, Scale I :24,000, Contour Interval 5 feel Williams, John M" and Duedall, Iver W. (1997). Florida Hurricanes and Tropical Storms. Revised Edition, Florida Sea Grant Program, Wilson Miller, (July 1994). Ground Survey Profiles. Wilson, Miller, Barton, Soli and Peek, (1974). Topol!fllnhic Survev - Northwest FiU Area. W. R. Wilson and Associates. (1962). City of Naples Storm Sewer Plans, Page 691 of 938 A natural hazards risk assessment to support local mitigation strategies in Florida FEMA FIR Zones for 021 County . AE [J xsoo o x . A . ANI IJ IN . VE . UNDES .PO . 0 . AH . V [J lOO1C Charles C. ~Vatson, Jr. and Mark E. Johnson May 15, 2005 Page 692 of 938 Contents 1 D.t. Note. for FEMA FIR Zones 1.1 Data Suun:l?s . 1.2 Department oi R('VI,."nUll Tax Rt:'cord nok'" 1.2.1 Ct.lOreft'fl'ndng 1.2.2 Lise cod". tTi1n~l.1tion 1.3 Ct'nsu"i Dat.1 and Pl..:r'ulation at ri",k note:-. lA Losl'o E...timatl':-' . 1 A.I Valuation, contents, :md infra..tTuctun-. 1.5 Pw(.iuctJon Nott.-'s 1.& Dbdmnwr 2 2 2 c' J 2 FEMA FlR Zones Hazards for Collier 4 3 FEMA FIR Zones Hazards by community 3.1 EVl'rglad(>s e1t)' 3.2 Cold(-'11 G.:ltl' CDP J,J L<'iv CDI' ' 14 LAd\: Rl'-,ort CDr :15 r...'ta'~Ci) bl<lnd ..::ih. ?d, Naplt>:'- tvt.'lnor CDP 3.7 Or.J.ng(lh\.'(' COP. 3..s Pt'lican B.:lY CDP . 3. Q Pint' Ridgl' CDP 3.lO Ph1ntation b1..1nd CDP 3.11 Rotond.) COP 3.12: COLLIER Unincorpor.1h.~d AR'as & 6 " III 12 14 16 I'; 20 22 24 26 28 Page 693 of 938 Chapter 1 Data Notes for FEMA FIR Zones Thi:-. dat~l Lly~r J", thl;.' from tty.. diglt.'ll \'\.'r",lon", pf thl.' FEI\'fA FIRI\1S_ Thil" chapter cont.1in.. nott.'~ t.tn t})l;., dab ~iourn':'>, ho\'\- t}1l' popubtipIl b ~',..rnl""ntl'd in tht, n,'fXJrf:-. ,md ..om!:.' b;)~k Illite.. on how Il'.....'., ."..timah.':-- \....l'r...' c.llcubtl'd. 1,1 Data Sources Thi:- dt.h.::unwnt prl'"",'nt::- Fll,l}.'ulatitll1 at ri:-.k, hi..u:-.in~, .11ld d.lm.lgl.' l':-.tmh1t...,~ b,l"'l'd on G.>n..u.... 200n (US Cl'n...u... l3un>au, 2UOO Cl'n"u... of POPUI,lhlll1 .1nd Hllusin/o!;, Summ...ry Fla' :.: T\.,(hnh.:al Docullll'ntatiun, 2002.; T,1\.. n.-'(ord:-. fntm thL' l".1Il1l' hml..' fr.lnll' (20001 \Vt.'R' lIbtail'll'..:J frlllll th..., Fltlrid;J [)ep<1ftment (If Rl'\ l'I1UI,;', All othl..'f \.i.:1b Itopngraphy, I.m...; (O\l'1", hl~t(lrjc,ll hurn..::arll' ,Khuty) 1:-. fnlnl Sprin~ 21M14. Th.' .11''1.111'''1''' 1-" .It tilt' ltc'\l,1 \If t1w ,-~'n':-ou", bl(JCJ... ~ruup (13(;). E.Kh Be; It' tfl'ab..'d .1:-- a F'(lml. Tht, nAp\ ani h.1z.ud data :-ouch <1:-0 wind .1net watl'r Il'H'I!'> wetl' l'xtr<1ctl'd in 'm thl' TAOS Olll}'lUt tilt.':-- .UH:I pnKl':-,.",,'d by thl' <1uto1l1<1hc n'Port gl'Ill'r.ltllr. 1,2 Department of Revenue Tax Record notes Thl' 2Otll) Lh..'partnlt.'nt of Rl'\'l'IllU.' Tax Rl'cord:-- Wl'R' u~'d to en-atl' .1n l''\pl)...un' dab b.l-"l' for U:'ol' III tl-w...l' .Ul.lh'~'~, 1.2.1 Gl'orl'fl'rl'ncing A thl\'(' t'1.1}.,'\:' pnlCl'!'>... W.l~ u"'l,i f(lr gt:'llrefpfl'lKlIlg tht' t.n d<1 t.l , St.l;..'\.> onp .lttl?mptl'd iln ilddrl':o.-" match .lgaln:">t tht' Cl'n~u.. TICER flit..' ro.ld Ilt'h\'ork. St.lgt' Olll' Kt'orl'k'fl'lKing wa:-- ...un,~...ful in 70"'" i.lf ca.....'.... Stagl' h\'o .1ttt'rnptl.'d a parh.ll addn.''''~ m.ltch, u:o.ing both zip codt.' .1I1d tlw Public Lmd SUn'l') Sy~tl.'m \PloSS) m.. :-.upplt:.'n1l'ntal d.lb. Stah'V h'liO gl>Of('fef('ncing m..td'H.'t.i an addition.ll 15"';, of I('lo.::ation.... Sbgt:' thn.'l'. vvhich matchl''''; tm' final I S"-" of prim.lfily rurallllCalllln.", u:'ol'd till> PLSS dolt.1, ZIp Cll(1l!, and :-.ah.:'llitl' d(>rJ\l....i 1.1nd C(l\l'f to aJlocatt' tht'''l' rL'mailllng locolhon~ to built Inc.ltipn... III Uu.' dl':-.ignatl'd Tn\\'-n...hlp/ R,ln~'l.'/St'dl(ln g:nd '-....,11. In urban cOllntil'~ thl' lx'r,-~'nt,lgt.' pf .1ddn.'~~ matdw~ (St.lgl'~ Pill' .lnd t\Vll) W.)... U(Y';, Of bettl'r; 111.1 fl?W fur.l! ,1fl'.l'" tht.' m..lkh r.1tt.' wa~ .1'" low a~ nil",. Cl'n:--lI:-- [;\.>"'1~1<.1tl'd PbCt.,~ (CDP) \H'(\' lI:--t.'d f(lr :--lIb-I.:PlInty fl.:'gion... tn m"'lIfi' Ctln~l!'>t('neV with ottll'f Cen,;,u... b.1l">l>d pnli..illd.... 1.2.2 USl' code translation Tht..' DOR llt-l.'~ " Y4 ("atl'glll) u~' Clxil' hi dl'finl' I.:md and ...truChUl' 1I~':--. Thl'~ code... W\.'TV <.lAAft.>K.1K'd for n'p<)rtin~ pllfpO:--l.)~ 1Il thiE> .In;.lly.,,i~ to the foll(1win~ ':-o1.X \,'att..'~orll'...: Page 694 of938 CHAPTER 1 DATA NOTES FOR FE\lA FIR ZONES 2 DtlRCCI(:l(> 01 02 03.0<) 10.1<).21.4<) 50 - 61,) 20.70. <j<j Rt.'p<)rt Cah.c'~ory Singll.' Family l\.-lobik' HOln{,' T'vlultifamily ('l.lmmNdal A ~ricu1tun' (~,i wl:'mnwnt! 1n......tituthm.11 1,3 Census Data and Population at risk notes CenstI'-" 2000 data \"a~ u~'d at till' block gft.up 1l'Vt.'1. CE'l}reh:>rencing of th... block groups wa.... pro\'idt'd by th(> US Om....u.... Bure..1U. The populahl..m at rbk analysj... W.1S divid",d into the followin~ segment:. fllf e';Kh h.ui1 rd Zllnl': Total: Tot.l) pOpUl.ltiPIl in Uu.. ..."'-'n:-.u... bll)ck group. Minority: Non-\'vhik' p<lpulation. O\'er b~: PlIpul<ltillll ;1~' 65 and l"-I.'r. Disabled: D,..abll'd population. Poverty: PopulatilJn living in houS"-'hold~ ~low the pO\'t'rty limit L.mB Iso: Popukltion Ii\' ing in .) l.1nguHb"l' is<lklted h(Ju~hold. To qU.:llit)., ;1';;' kmg-ual* i....olated, .1 houM'hold must (:lmtoin no "n~ \I\''-'r .1~1' It I that speak~ t'ngli~h. Sing Prot: rL'f.;;on~ li\in~ in ,1 singl\.' paR'nt hou~'hold Nob.' that till, catc~ori('~ ..lfL' not l'xdu~j\l', Thl'n'foR" a mobility imp..in'd }X'rson 7ll yt..'ars tIki in a low incom", hou,*,h;.)ld would C\lllnt in tht> Over &5, tow Income, ,1"d Disabled catl'~orit;.'~' 1.4 Loss Estimates Thl;;' l(~s estim.:tw~ in this ..1(l('unlt'nt an' based on the Ct'ru,;u~ housinjot ~urvt>y. Till.? hou~ing d.1Ll includt's thl:' number and median value of \ilriou~ typt'~ ui hou...ing: units such as mobile 11l11n",S, sin~1e family, etc. From that dati.1 thL' total infra....trudun' in "'.lCh L"\.'nStl~ block b \:'shm.:ttl;;'d. Thus, tht> ""xJXIt'UI\.' in the bklCk i.... a com. posin> of tIlt' :-.urvey data {(or hl1using) ,10..1 ilnd t.>l'-timatl' of otht>c intrastructufl' (comnwrci..'ll. guvl;;'rnment.ll) that typically supporb a g-i\,t'n le\\.'l of housing. Noll' tn.lt thl.'['.('l..~timatl.'" (".In (and \'\'111) dlfft.'c ffllm thl.' l.X.rR tax p..lfl...e( b.1St-'d data, whICh should bt' morl.' .1Ccurak'. TilL' Cl'n..u... b,lS(.'d i.~tim;ltl'~arL' indlldi.'d lx'caul'-t.' thi.':';(' aft' u",-'d in Hh' ft'al tim(' d.lm.ab"-' ('stimatiun l'-y:,.ti.'m. O:'ll~Us b,l~.'d Lo:--.... e...ttmGti.'~ .1f'L' hJt.lllu~..Sl'~ (insurl'd Gnd unm:o>ufl.'d), indudm~ d<".lnllp. Something to con:--idlu \\'ith n'~l-'X'd to tl1l.' Cl'f1.";'US baSl'd e..timiltl-'I'> is thi.-' impact pf },'l-'on.'fl'fl-'ncing ,1nd Hood data. The Cen:'ou~ d.:1t.l 11'> at tht' block )!;WlIP 1('\ l'l and fly.' t-'X.ld p;.)sition ()f tht.> block ,\;!;fOUP (..mtrtlid may fall in pr \lut or th(-' flpod Z{lJ1l'. For )owl'r tltl(xi h.'\l'b :'ouch al'> Category 1 l'>torms With v('ry ni'lrru\'\.' flOlXi zom'';', thl'el' m.()y l">tc' a l.u~t.'r dlft\.')\,n...'1C' lx'tWl'i.'1l thl' tax b,1l'-l'i.i ,1S~"Slllellt and 1..'l'n:,.u~ basl-'d a:'o~I:'~sml'nt b.,'C.1USt.' of tl1(' potL>nti.1I h)r any gi\"('n blt,t.:k ~fllUp to hit Pf mbs till' zonl.'. 1.4.1 Valuation, contents, and infrastructure T.1X fl'i:;.)Td~ norm,l11y un1..1el"\' .1lut' proflt'rty. Wt:' as...umt'd that pn)}X.rtil;;'~ Wl'f(' \' a lUt'd olt 8()fair markl't v"lm'. Contents .1nd .1ddition,ll prof'l'rty ~tlch ,,b "utnmobil",'s and boats wer€' el'otim.ab!d <l(cllrding to use tyfX', in kt>erin~ with pradi4..":l's ul'-l'1..1 in tt'K' in.suran1..":l' indu...tr). An old1..1itionnl15that i... not norm;1l1y tr.1Ckl.d by tax .lS....'~sor... such .1S si~1..~, nJads, ",t..:. For Ci.'nl'ous ba:--ed ('stim.ltes, the fllllowin~ ITll'thod wal'- 1I,*,d: housing \ <,dues W(>n' obtaineod from th(> STF-3 fil(':-<. Contents \....t>1\' (,~tim.1t('d ~:-- \'lrith tax p~rc('1 baSl'd >;y~tem. Infra~tructl.ll\', comml'rcial CXPOStlfl'fi, and govt'rnm...nt/mstitution..ll t"q....l~ure~\\'t:'N t'~limatt:'d fmm the ~.ltt'llit... 1..1t'fivl'd land COH'f. F()r technic<ll d",t,\ib on th('l'-t.., mt'thods, :'-l.'t' tJ1(' pubhc.ltion" .\ppt'ndix. Page 695 of 938 CHAPTER 1. DATA ,'\:OTES FOR FEMA FJ.R ZOSES 3 1,5 Production Noles Till.... ~tudy pnll.:luCl>d .1Iar~ qu.mhty llf d.lt.1 (()ver 1lI0 Tl'r,\byt...~, (If till' l.:'qu1\.J.ll!ntofm.>..1TI) 200 COROl\IS!) Tht:'",,"m.', any ~lH>n th'm m.1Y nllt h.1\\;' lX'\'11 fl'\M:.'wI.-'d m d,,-'t.lil by.1 hUIU.:l.I1. lX' sUr\;' to fl.'\i..,\\' dab lx'fon.' U~,~ Thl~ pruJl'et \\'.1... clll1ductl'd by Kmt.'tK An(ll~"'I:- CI.1rp,)[.lhllO ,)0...-1 th.... Uni\t:'r:-tty tlf CI..'ntr<11 F1pnd;] L\.'~ partn1\;'l1t nf ~tati:-tk... fpc till' FIOrld.l lX'P:'lrtnwnt pf Cl1mmunity Aff.lie... uncil'T WI1IT.let numtx'f iI4HS-L+- 12.()lt-22-2h7. Thi... m,l}"'" and tabh.':- III tr..'...l' f\Tilrb \VI.'f\' gt.'nt'r.ltl'd by Thl.' Arbltl'f Of Sturm:. (TAOS) Vl'r:-ion I [ .1ut\\m:1tk Tl.:'pvrt g"'lll>rahnl"l "'y:.;t">nl llutputs and d.lta from thl> US Ct:'olog:Kal SUr\ 1..'), tl1(.' N.ltion.11 \.'Vt.c'.ltlllc'T 5t.'J"\ in', and oti'K'T ...oun.""-'''' n... nlltl.'d In thl' h,>ChnlC;ll npptmdiCl'''', Fin.:ll formnttll1;':;, .1:-:' \n'll ,1~ pnx}uctitln of t1w finnl HTML nnJ PDF doculTIl'nb \\'.1'" condw.:tl'd u.;,in~ thl-' ~TEX tl'xt pn'l(....'...:-.ing paCkn}!;l'. 1,6 Disclaimer TI1I.' UN.'r i~~tnmgh cautJt.lllt.'d that l1;1hlral h.lzar,-h mudl-'Iing ,md ,1nah...i... ,1t\' ~uhl('d to m.ln\ uncl'rtainhl'~. Th~'~' uncl'rtaint~... includt', but ..ll\' not limit...,..; to, mcompil>tt' pr in;ccur.ltl' d.1t.1, chan:o.,'\;-'~ to tht' natur.ll ,1l1d bUIlt l'mirllnnll'nt, Iimitl'd hl~tnrical Tl'cord..., and Iimit..ltion1'- in thl' ~t..1tl' of till' art l'lf mllddinv;. ;11'- wt..1l a...limit~ to thl' :-.cil'ntific und('r~t.1l1ding l'lf "'llmt.' of thl.' pht.'noml-'n.l, U",-'r:-. ...hulI)"; ha\l.' .111 "PllTll}.'lri.,tl' back~n)und 111 tJll' ii...1..-l t.lf apphcahon, llr ~\.'k Cllm}x'hmt advil"'l' In :-.uch hl'ld:-.. Amol1t.-' making u~' uf thi:-:. dat.lllr tht.' mfurm.1t1lln nmt.unt:'d within a:-,"'umt'~ all habilit.v ,-kri\ Il1g frum ~uch ll~, ,1nd agrl'l>:" to "ht.lld h.umk>~...'" .1ny .1nd .111 .1gl-'ncit'... or mdl\'ldll.lb .1:-'~l<i.1tl.'d With ih Cl\'atilln. Thl' publication {If till' matl..>nal cont..ll11l'd h,,'n'lI1 I'" not intl'ndl'd .1!-o.:l H-TI't,...t'ntatll>11 llf w.)franty that thi:-. infllrmatilll1 i.. ~llit.1bJl;' fur ..111\ j>?;l.'Ill>r.11 ur particular lI:-ol'. Kifll;'tk" i\11.11v"'1~ (nrpor.,tiun, till' Um\'I.-'r"'lty nf (l'ntr.11 FIlIrid.1, tl1l.' F1l1rl\:hl Dnj-.Illn ur Eml;.'r~t'l1c~' l\1.1I1<1~l;.'m..'nt "nd .11lY ilthl.'l" agt'llcy I.lr Indl\ Idua).l~"l.l- oatl'd With tl1l.' ...:n,,,tiol'\ ur pn':--l'ntahpll..f thl" data, .1......UITIl' n(' 1J.1bJllty nll1lwdl'd with your u'>ot;> of tl1l.' data pr till' infOrm.ltion It Cl;)!1t."lin.., .1n..; m,lkl' nl I w.lrr.lntli..'''', l'XPfl'''':-' I Ir Imphlhi. .1:-' h llt:-. Ul'>."lblilty or ,K.:-ur,K~ Tht> U~'C ~htlUld olllrdmatl' thl.' ll~' {If thl~ \.Ir .1nv lIthl.'f h.1Zard mf\lrm.1tion fpc Ull' purpol'>l' l\idt>:"I~~ and (lln...trudi()!1 With thl' rt'sJ'lHl....ihll' Illell off1nab whl'fl;' ~u...:h clll.m:imatlllJ1 ,1nd appHlv"J l~ l\>glllrvd tlll'n:-.Ufl' c(lmpli.1l1c,,=' with buildinl1;nllil'''' ,"lnd Ilthl'f Il'~<11 n'~lUlrt'ml'nt... Nob.' that thi:-. .111.1IY"I.. I~ ba'>l.'d lln thl' 21"") Cl'n....U!-o .1Od D,'pMtm~mt t.)f Rl-'\'l'I1lIl.' (Dl1R) n'cord~_ Thl'R" ion', fllf :-:.imubhlln... pf hi...toricl1 ~tllrnh, tht.''''l' .1fl' the I\I:-....l':-. and populatllm.. l"Pl'ch.'d if t11l.' ...hlrm Wt'n.' tll hit in thl' yt'M 201JO, not ttw Yl'.1T 111 whtch tt1l' :-.torm .'k."Cun'd. Page 696 of938 Chapter 2 FEMA FIR Zones Hazards for Collier Figuw 2.1: FEMA FIRM Zune, ~ Page 697 of938 .AE II X500 o x . A . ANI II IN . VE . UNDES .1>1:) .0 . AH . V II lOO1C CHAPTER 2 FE.\/A FIR ZOI,'ES HAZARDS FOR COLLIER o ZlllW TOt.11 tvhnnrit\' 0\l'r65 DI,".lbil.d l\wL'rh Lllll!bll sijl~ Pnt AE 104158 QQ20 :t1h8& 14108 SSW 4R7 428S X50tl 4:;hSK 1 (\.2h 1 211h:\Cl 24514 7()~ O( 4~Q-l X h041 .+In IIH() 17:\0 10f> " :\3n A " " () " " 0 " ANI II () (J n tI (J 0 IN " " () tI tI " " VE 70_~l-i :-H -1116 2()~N IY-I 2ti 43 UN DES tI n " 0 II () 0 At) II " il " tI 0 0 D JK4i12 1~)21 ]735 1241n 901'(1 h-" 2330 AH II 0 " II " 0 [} \. " 0 " tI !l () 0 IOOIC tI 0 0 tI tI () 0 Ti1b!!i.' 2.1. Pllrllbhl~n at n..." fp[ FEt\lA F1Rt\f Zllfl(.'''' ZOlll' Tot.11 SF Rl':-' Mob Hllml' t\IF Rl;''' Commli.'n:i..ll Agril.."ultuf\? C(I\'/ln:-;tlt AE 1264Sh 560':;4 10332 --lH2T' 7667 2fl53 1502 X5t1l1 hlll~ 43123 I).1H 12524 2734 hl:4l 703 X 44::;2 nm 12-1 131IFi 245 -, (t, ,- A 4JhlIl 17XlJ 22H57 -lU17 11861 22il7 S54 ANI :14 tI "' -I "-I II () IN II tI !l II n " () VE 70-li1K 10332 4x27J 7/)1::>7 2653 I3IJ2 -II UNDES 17445 134:-\ 12524 273.1 hf'h 71(1 0 An 1747 124 DOH 243 ~2 lK [) D 423n5 :us:"; -lOli IIS61 2207 .";54 744 AH hll 2h -I "-I () II h V II tI tI II 0 II () IOOIC hDL1h +>.;27~1 7hi:-.7 2h53 1502 -II Ii Tabll' 2.2: StTlIdurl'~ at ri...k f(\r FEMA FlHl\.1 ZUlll.'''' Zont.' TOt.l1 SF R~'", Mob Hon1l' MFR", Cumm\..'r<.:ial Allrku1tuTt., Co\'/In...tit AE $5J.13 BI $ I".-Ih BI $ J.l1-l HI $1K.81 HI $ "n Bl ~ 3,OS HI $ 2.45 BI X5<" 'to 14.22 BI ~ lOn5 BI ~n.lhr-.II ~ h 2.+ HI '+0 Ul2 BI 'to 352.76 1\11 $ 42J.B7 IvU X ~ L>lI< Bl 'j-,h77'NMI 'h 1.371\11 'j,4,'"'3 141\11 " 1:;4,M7 f\fI " K.771\fI $ -IS,H.j ~Il A 'to l3.42 BI $ "",,:\.I MI $4.~, HI 'j,nf>1,6h 1\11 'h 6.W HI ~ LOh HI $ :'h3."-I MI ANI $ ('17Ml $tllXl $.' 16 ~Il :f,234,2PTH $ II" ~Il $000 $ll.UO IN ~ll.llll $11.110 $0,1In ~ nOli $1I,1k.) $01", $I11~) VE HO.71 Bl $ III-! Bl $ 2S.HI HI $ 3.30 HI $ 3,n6 HI ~ "-I; HI $ Jil17 MI UNDES ~S,5h HI $nlhMI $A,"-I HI $ 1.02 HI 'b 332.76 f\,1I $ 42:'Jol7 1\-11 '1>11.110 AU $ 1.20 BI $ 1.37 f\1I 'to uK3.1Q 1\11 $ Jo"67 ~fl $ S,77 MI ~-IS,S-l MI $tl.no D ~ (-I,lh III $-1,," BI $ 6h:1.hh f\1I $ h.W HI :+. !.lIt! BI ~:1hJ"-I MI $ ;n,"7 ~Il AH $ Ih'6 MI $ 31s ~fl '\) 23u,20 TH ~ I L7l ~fl $U.tlO $O.lltl $UIMI \' $ iUlII 't>tUkl $il.lltl 1> nOli $ (\.l-:' $IWlI $ (l.lIO 1001C $~N.67 HI $ 21i.SJ BI $ 5.Jil HI $308 BI :+. 2..t3 Bl $ 30,17 MI $11-'~) Ti.1blt., 2.3: V.lltll.' llf Structtln.'~ by DOH. U"'l' for FEf\IJ\ FIRM Z(lm'~ Page 698 of 938 Chapter 3 FEMA FIR Zones Hazards by community 3,1 Everglades city Figun' :1.1: FEt\1A RRt\.t Zone~ " Page 699 of 938 . AE III X500 Ox . A . ANI III IN . VE . UNDES .N::J . D . AH . V III 'OOIC CHAPTER 3. FE'V/A FIR ZOI\'ES HAZARDS BY CO,\/Ml'I\'lTl 20111..' Total ?...hnoritv l"1\'l'r h5 Di~J.bb.i Ptl\'l'rn Lm~I~l Sin~ Pnt AE 4~2 15 12h 140 2'l 14:; 22 X5l.10 " () " " " " " X " 0 " " " " " ,\ II " " " " \I " ANI " \I " " () " " IN " II " " il " " VE " () " " () " " liNDE, " il " " () II " AO " " " " " " " D " " " " il " " AH " () " " il " " V " n " " () " " wille " (l " \I (l " (l T:ibh' 3. J. PllPul;)tJ~ln .1t n...k for FB"IA FIRM ZUl"-'''' Zlll'll..' Total SFR~ f\'lubHnmt' MFR." Comml'rci.ll Agrkultur\' Cov/lnstit AE 1-"" 144 :;y4 2Q2 '160 2l'\8 .14 1.:.../ XSlltl n (l \I II 0 " " X " il " " () " 0 A 11 il " " (l " (l ANI " " " " II " " IN " " " " " " (l VE Ih07 :;lJ-l 242 ?nll lHH 44 24 UNl>ES " (l " " (l " (l A(l " " " " (l " 0 D " 0 " " " " () AH " 0 " " " " " V " (l " " (l " il IOIHC 1013 242 ,)NI 2.-iX 44 2-t (l Tlhk'12: Structurl':-' ,1t ri..." (\)[ FEt-.IA FlRt\1 ZUrk..... hlllt' Total SF Res I\lob Hllme f-.tF Rf'1- Cumnll'rdal Agriculture CiA/In...tit AE ~ .B8.25l\'1I $ 31>4 ~II $ 43~(l ~II ~ 17nx l\H $ 12",45 MI S 011,41 MI $23,01 MI X-"UII ~n.ltn ~ 11_01' 'j;lwn SiHH] ~(I.nil ~ o.un $IUlO X i'IHlIl 'ii IU~l ~IU)() 'f,O.IHl ~(l.no 'f, n.nn $n.oo A $tl{lil 'f. n.t~) $11.00 $0.110 $IU)(l 'f,O.Utl $ Il.OO ANI $ (l.IM.1 $IUH) $ll,nn so.nn $11,00 $O.II() $11,00 IN $0,1l0 $ll.lk) $11,00 SO.11l1 $tl.OO $0,00 $11.00 VE $ 421."" MI $ 41HO 1\11 $ 77 Ol-O.lI $ 1.20.li:; I\fI $ "0,41 ~II "23.9J 1\11 $14,"1 MI UN DE' $tl,IHl $O,no $11.00 ~i).un $n.on $0.0.0 $0.00 AD $tUHI $II.UO $ lidO $0,110 $11.00 ~ O.tlO $0.00 D ~ lUlU $IUIO $ll.OO ,+>0.IH1 $ lUll) i>O.I$1 $11.00 AH $11.00 $ll.m $IUlO s,CUln $ll.OO $01>>' $11.00 V $ rl.i~l $11.1.) $lI.nn $o.on $t'U)(} $ OWl $11.00 WOK ~ 327,7n tvlt $ 77,OH MI $ 1211,'1:; 1\f1 S40,"1 MI $23,41 MI S 14,41 MI $Llm T.,bll' ~'.3; V.lllll' lli Strw:tllfl':'" by DOR LJ"l' [tlf FEf\lA F1RI\I ZtlnL':-O Page 700 of 938 CHAPTER 3, FE'.lA FIR ZONES HAZARDS llY COMMUNITY 3,2 Golden Gale CDP Fip;lIn.-" 3.2: FElvIA FIRM ZonL'S Page 701 of 938 8 .AE II X500 Ox . A . ANI II IN . VE . UNDES ./1D .0 .AH . V II loolC CHAPTER 3, FE\IA FIR ZW\'rs HAZARl'" HI C O\IMt:!\'ln 4 all1~l Tut,)) I\linority <..hl'T h3 DI".lbll'd I$\'~'rn L.1n~l~l Sln~ Pnt AE " n " " " " " X50tl 21012 520h l22h ,"(-.-l2 2i.l1,4 " 1~11 X " () " " II " " A " II " II " " " ANI " ,) " II " II II IN " II " II II " " VE " II " " " II II UNDE5 " II " II " II " ..-\0 " ,) " " Il " II D " Il " " 0 " " AH [I " " " " II [I V " {) " " " " " hlOIC " 0 [I " " " " T.lbll' _l-l: l'(lpUI.ltJ~1Il.1t n..k t(lr FEI\fA FIRT\t Zpl1t..... ZAm(l Tot.11 SF Rl'~ I\lnb Hlmw ME H,', (\m1ml'fcial A~ricllJtun.l Cm/ln-.tit AE 55 1~ II 21 " " " X:;O(l -'-, h-l2'J -lh 1>14 hS hi 14 I_I- X '" 2t> " I" II " Il A " 0 " " " " II ANI -' d I " , " " IN II () " " II " II VE 21 (l 21 " " " " l1NDES ~-D ~h tio.!y hS .1 14 " AO III 0 III II " " II D " II " " " " " AH -' I " ~ () " " V " " " " () " () lOOK 21 21 " " i! " () T~bl~' :'>.5: Strudurlc':- ,1t n....}., ior FEI\IA FIRr\1 2oork'''' ZllJll' Tot.)1 SF RI..''" tvh *' HI.. Illll' r..IFRl'''' Clllllmt'rdill A~ricuJtur(' GO\ Iln...tit AE HRIMI $ 570 MI ~()n(l $:l14M1 $0.00 $ (l,nn $l1."" X3tlll $ U-l BI ~ I I~ BI $721 Sf, TH ~ lh~l:;i' t\1I $ 1~4) MI $1-'51 MI $ 328 MI X $ 5.-lh MI $ ~1I1 MI ~ n,n\) $ I ~h ~f1 $IU1O $o.on $ (I.()(l A $II,nn $ (}.nn 'f. i10n S (!.on S nno $co,on $llOO ANI $H2MI $ntHI $ W~3>' TH S n,OII $1.d2t-.1I $ O,!I{I $tlOn IN $IUlll $tUHI 't>()OO $d.lIl1 ~ 11,00 $ O.tHI $ non VE $1,14Ml $\HIII ~ 114 ~II 'j,(Wll $11.00 $ ().IH1 $IJ.OO UNDE, $ 20Jtll Ml $ 721.% TH $ 1b357 t-.II ~ 1~41 MI $1, 51 ~II $ ~12R MI $\1.(10 A(1 $IAht-.n $0.1111 ~ J-lh ~II $ (Hll.l $lI.OO $ (l.IIO $IlOO D $II.1NI ;. O.(Nl ~ 0.00 $ (l.I11I $tI.(}() $01111 $11.00 AH $U2MI $ 347.3:-; TH ~(U1tl ;. J.112t\H $11(10 "dUll! $0.00 \' ~ lUlIl $ll.llll ~ O,DO $IHIII $!l.(l(J $0.11I1 $n,OO 100lC $3,Llan ~ ~ln~ ~n ~ (l.OO ~ 0011 $t1.0U ;1.0.00 $11.00 T.lblt:, :'('-1: V.llul' tlf 5trlldufl'~ b\ DOR U"l' hlf FEf\.IA FIRt-..1 ZPnl':-' Page 702 of 938 CHAPTER J, FEMA FIR ZONES HAZARDS BY COMMUNITY 3,3 Lely CDP FiKU[\;' 3.3; FE~'IA FIRM Zonl]s Page 703 of938 10 .AE . X500 OX .A . ANI . IN . VE . UNDES ./lIJ .0 . AH . V . lOO1C CHAPTER] FEMA FIR ZOl\;ES HAZARDS In CO,\fMU,\'lTl II lllllt' T~)t..11 Minofit\' l1>,I.'f h5 Dbabh.'d !'u\('rh Lm~b(l Si[1~Pnt AE 2h2H " (151\ IIKI 201 " ho X51HI 120h " HI] 4KJ 11 II ~H .\ II " II II II II n A II 0 II II " II II ANI II " " II II II \I IN II () II n 0 0 \I VE II " " II (l II II lINDES II " II II (l \I \I AO II 0 II " II " " D II 0 II II (l \I u AH II (l II " 0 \I II \' II (' \I II [) II \I IOOIC II " \I II " II \I Tobk' J7 1\lpubtiun ,It n...k !llf FEt\.lA FIRl\l ZPI1l'''' aml' Tot.11 SFR,-'~ 1\101;1 H(lnk' ~IF IW, C\Jmnll'r':I.:l1 Agncultun' Co\'/In...tit AE 3h7S IQll~ h3 1:,">4:; 74 II 2h .\50(1 ::>3 25 II 22 h II 0 .\ II " II II (l II \I A " " II II " II " ANI II " II II " II " IN II (I II II " II \I VE 1774 h~ l::;,LJ:; 74 II 2h \I lINDES 2H 0 " h " II " -- AO 0 " II II 0 " 0 D " " II " () " II AH II Il II II n II 0 V II " II II ,) II " IOOIC 1711 13(j5 74 II lh II 0 Tnb!...- ~~){: Structurl'~ .1t n..k !(lr FErvlA FIRJ\.l Znl'\\.'" ZunI.' Tot.11 SF Rl.... t\lnbHome J\.:IFRl'''' C(lmll1l>rt:i.l! Ap;rkultuTl-' Gtl',./Instit AE $ 1.-lA Bf $ -iSO.h7 I\fI $ 1.0~MI $l.Ihll74l\.n ~ 2:\..25 t\1I $3,OIMI $ 2~,QI Mf X5tlll $IOIQMI $4S\lMI $ll.OO $;,I~MI $ 2~O,14 TH $l.l.O0 $ll.lX' .\ $0.\)(1 i'lI.on $11.00 $\1.110 ~ n_on $O.l)(J $0.00 A $0.041 $II,no $HOn $ n.lHJ ~(UKl $O.lltl $OlXl ANI $0,00 $IU-'1 $onn $11.\)0 ~o.nn $ \100 ~O.IHI IN 'blWCI $11.1_1 'filum $IU~j 'j,n.oll $lUlll $IlHl \'E $101 BI $ Ll41\11 $4h1l.74 MI 'Ii 2J.25 t\1I ;+. ~.tll MI $ 24,011\11 $1>.1" UNDES $;" 1\11 $IUlO $;I~MI $ 240,1~ TH 'j,o.m $IUlO $IlHI AO $ (l.tHl $11.tM) $Il,(}(} $lI.no 'j,O.DIl 'jill.on ~ 1l,I~l D 'f,(l,tln $11_00 'fitton 'jill,lKl 'toil,i.) $11.00 <j,O.lHl AH 'bIUHl $ll,m $IUH' $0.110 ~ Il,IXl 'fin,no $I)(XI \' $IHHI $Il,m $IUl() 'Ii (1,110 'j,tUMJ $ n.oo $OXIt} IOIlIC ~ 1111 BI $ %(I,7~ MI $ 23.25 ~1I $:1,1111\11 .,,2-1.41 MI $II,IlO $1)(" T.lbll' 3.4: \'.llul' oj ~trllctun.'~ r..\ DOK U"'l' tur ~Et\,IA t-:IKM Z(lm'~ Page 704 of 938 CHAPTER J, FEMA FIR ZONES HAZARDS BY COMMUNITY 3,4 Lely Resort CDP Fi~uw 3.4: FEMA F1Rtvl Zom's Page 705 of938 12 AE; X500 X A ANI IN ve UNDES N:) o AH V l00IG CHArTER.1 FEAlA fiR Zo.'VP; HAZARDS LJY COMMUN1Tl D D)!W Tllt,11 Mimlrit\ lhl'r h3 l>i~;)bk'd Pi.I\l'rh L.m~ I~l SllW Pnt AE " n (I (I n (I n X:;1l\.l 1-127 124 .Bn 5l'\:l <.IS " 1'(\ X (I n (I " 0 " " A (I n " " il " " ANI il 0 " " il " " IN " il " (I <1 tl tl \'E " {) (I " 0 ,\ (I UNDES (I tl " tl tl (I tl All " n " " tl tl tl 0 " n " " tl tl tl AH (I n tl " il " " \' " tl " " t! " tl 100lC " n " (I tl tl (I T.1blt' J 10: 1\lpubtllll"l .1t n...k tor FEt\.'IA FlR~l ZOI1l'''' Z...ml.' Total SF Rl'l-> Mob Home MF !\c., Commefchl! Agrkultun' L.O\ IIn...tit AE hD 207 15 J:;:; 3~ n 2 X5011 3.j4 Is7 h 1311 n tl I X (I <1 " " " (I 0 A (I il " " " tl " ANI " n " " il " 0 IN (I " " " 0 <1 <1 \'E -lOt'. 15 ~5:; 3~ " 2 0 llNDES 157 " 1:"11 " il I (I AO " n " " 0 " tl 0 (I <1 " (I " (I 0 AH (I il " " " " 0 \' " n tl " () " il WOK :Nl 3:;5 34 " 2 " (\ Tal:>le 3. II Stn.h.:turl'''' ,1t ri...k fllf FEt\tA FIRt\.1 ZOI1l'.... llll"'K' Total SF Rl'''' t\hll'l HtlInl' r..1FRl'''' COmnll..'fCbl AgrkultuO! Gll\'/In~tit AE $1"'l.II5MI Hh,44 MI $221.12TH ~ IIMI MI $lo,16MI $0.110 $ 318,62 TH X500 ~ D7,4~ MI ~ 52,7~ MI $ :;731 TH <j., S5.tl5 1\.11 $IHlO $0.110 $ 5l{,25 TH X $ll.{l(\ :+ n.un '),0,00 $ lUlU $tl.OO $IUN) $0.00 A $ (1.1111 $ OJ}l) 'j.,('.OO $\l.lMI $tl.OO $o1l,nO $ O.t'N) ANI $ n,lH.1 $tl.lltl 'j.,O_O(\ $O,IIt1 $(1.00 $lI.no ~ 0,110 IN $IUlU ~o.nn 'j,O.(I() ~Oltn $11.00 $n.uo ~ O.lll.l VE ~ 133,11 MI $221.12TH ~ 11641 MI ~ 1610 ~1I ~ ",IXl $ 31S.62 TH :tin.no UNDES ~ 8510 MI $57.:;1 TH $ ssn:; 1\11 $ ()llll $IlOO '" 5S.25 TH ~O"" AO ~lUIIl $ iUlU 'bOOO $0.1141 $11.00 $0.110 $n.lll.! 0 $lUNI *' n.n~l 'f.nOn $0.1111 $\H1O $11.110 $0.00 AH $11.(10 $ (l,tlll ~ oon $0.\111 $tlOO $ O,no $0.00 \' $iUlIl $ n.liO 'bOOn $0.1111 ~1I00 $[1.110 $0.00 lOOK ~ 132,88 MI ~1l6~IMI ~ 16,10 ~1I :tiO.lltl S, 318.62 TH $ll.fXl $ O.tM.l T.,blt.\ 12: V.,lul' lit ':itruduH':-' !)~' [)(1R U"'t' t\)r FEl\tA FIRt\'1 Zonl'''' Page 706 of938 CHAPTER J FEMA FIR ZONES HAZARDS BY COM."fUNITY 3,5 Marco Island city Figurt' :1.:j; FEf\t^ ARM Zon(>~ Page 707 of 938 14 AI: X500 X A ANI IN VE UNDES f,D o AH V lOOlC CH/II'TER 3 FE\IA FIR ZO,""ES HAZARDS Bl' COMMUSITI 15 b}IW Tot.1l f\.linllritv t h~'r h5 Di...abb:l Ptl\L'rtv Lm~I:-.l) Sin).!;Pnt AE 1_10&1 132 :-.h4ti .175h SII IS JOI X50n 11 " " " 11 " U X " n " " " " " A " 0 " " 0 [\ " ANI " " " " " [\ " IN " " " " 0 " 0 VE " 11 " " 0 " 0 LlNDES " (l " " " 0 " 1\0 " " " " 0 0 " D " " " " 0 0 " AH " " " " 0 " " V " " " " 11 " " IlXl1C " " " 11 0 [1 " Tal:>lt:.:l 1-1: 1'1 'Fubtion .)t n...k for FEt\.IA FIRM ZUIW... Zml' Tot;\1 SF RL'~ 1\1..,b HLlrnl' MFRl'-' Cnmlnl'fcial A~ri..;:ultun.' C,o\/ln..tit AE 10471 120S5 723 2:41 ] 121 Ihk .1, X5lNI " 17 " IU 0 " 0 ., X Yh 41 " 1 2 II 0 A " 0 " " 0 " il ANI II 11 II " () II 0 IN " il " " n " ;) VE -P,K7 72-' 234] 1121 1 h."" ::0 I LlNDES 111 ,I I" " " " (I AO , 11 ,1 , () " ;) - D " 11 " " 11 " ,\ AH " 0 " " i\ " () V " " " " I ~ " ;) IOOIC 36M 2.141 1121 !h,"i 33 1 n Tabl... 3 14: Stm..:tufl':-;:'\t ri...k ((If FEMA FIR,."f ZUl1t.'''' Zom' 1(lt.11 SF Rl's I\k.t..Honw rvlf Rl'''' C{lmnwfci.ll Agrit.:ultun' L,ov/ln..tit AE H,S3BI $ L 08 BI $130.2S MI $ Lhh 1lI $OH37MI $ S9]5 Ml $ 7.20 Ivll X50tl $3NMI $ 3,3" MI $1.1.00 ,l.noMI ~ n.on $11.00 $tl.tl(! X $ IlJ.S? Ivfl ,17,MMI $11.00 ,I.IOMI $ 03H,17 TH $'l.O" ,n(~1 A ito.no $II,nO $1I00 $ (I.110 ~\lOll $llOO $11,\10 ANI i>o.nn $11.(10 $u.no $U.UO '1>0.011 $0.00 $llJlO IN ~tl.lt(l $IU~l $11.110 $IUIO ~(U~I $tI.OO $tl.110 VE '!12.!{?i BI $ 1511.2.1' 1\11 $ Lhb III ~ 040.37 MI ~""'4.7:; 1\11 F2'iMI $4f,5""TH UN DES , Ln3 ~ll $\I,m ~ LhoMI $1l,llO '+-00\1 $llOO ,o,m AO $2,04MI $ n,tlii ~ LIO ~ll $oJRI7TH 'j,O.OO ,000 $IUIt) D $O.lItl $ll.oO $ O.diJ $IJ.I}n ~(l.(jP $ll.OO $tUIO AH ~OU\l $(1.110 $tHli) $0.111) '!>ll.Oo $11.00 $lI.lIO \' $ 0.1111 $11.nO $11,00 $1((11) '!:to.OO $11.00 $(1.(11) 100lC ~ 2.711 Bl , Lhh BI , 04.1.]7 ~ll ,80]0 MI $ 7.2Y 1\11 ~ 465.QQ TH $0.00 Tabll.' ~ll s: V,llul.' llf Stru,:turl'~ t>y [)()R u...\.' fi.1f FEt\IA FIRM bll"K.'''' Page 708 of 938 CHAPTER J FEI>IA FIR ZONES HAZARDS BY COMMUNITY 16 3,6 Naples Manor COP .AE IIll )(500 OX .A . ANI IIll IN . \IE . UNDES .f>IJ . D .AH . V iii loolC FiHUIV 3.h: FEl\'lA FIRl\J Zllnl'l.-' Page 709 of938 CHAPTER.1 FEIIA FIR ZONES HAZIIRDS BY COMMUNITY 17 b.IIW Tot.11 I\Hnorit\, t"l\l>r h:; LJi~abled P()V('rt\' L.:m~I~) SlInrl'nt AE 5114 2535 175 23qq D44 I) 254 XSI}!I " 0 " " " " I) X " i1 " II 0 " " A " 0 " " 0 " " ANI " 0 " () 0 " () IN " 0 " n () " 0 VE " () " () () 11 0 LiNDES " 11 " 11 () () 11 AU " i1 " 1.1 0 () () D " i1 " " 0 " () AH " i1 " (I 0 0 " V " (> " " 0 (I " IonIC " () " " 0 " " Tilt-IL'} 1": 1\1-'lubtion .,t n...k ({If FEI\.L\ FIRM Zorll'.... alrw Illt.,1 <;FRl'S I\lob Homt' I\IF )V.'S Comm('rdal A~ricultun' Co\ /lnstit AE IN:; R7~ 4 SlJ 27 1 n X3(1I1 " II II " 0 " i1 X " () " 0 i1 " () A " {) " " 0 " il ANI il 0 " " i\ " () IN " 0 " " i1 " 0 VE 121 4 '" 27 1 " 0 LiNDES " () " il i1 il n AO il 0 " " 0 " 0 D " 0 " " 0 " n AH " 0 " " \' " il V " il " II if II " JOllIC 117 .....1..} ,- J () " 0 -, T.1bk' 117 Strudun.'~ ,1t n....'" (\If FE!\1i\ FlRtvl ZUI1l'''' D.111l' Tot.11 SF Rl':-> I\lpb Hon1l' r..IF Rt'''' Comnll'rcial Agrkultun> L.ov/ln.-.tit AE $ IHH3[v[[ $ 134,67 ~[[ ~ ~4,"" TH oj, 2M.2Q l\11 ~ 60145 TH $ 175,64 TH ~ il,J)l X3!.}tl $I1IW1 $ll.on $Il.no $0.1111 $IUJO $il.I~) ~ (ll~) X $IHltl $11.00 $tUIO i-OJHl $0.00 $1l.tO ~ l)(~l A 'f;onn $tl.nn $IU~) "'OJHI $ll.nn $I1m ~ n,on ANI $ {J.OO $11.00 $11.110 i- n.no $IH1O $11.01':) ~ 1l.(~1 IN $ll.lK\ $n{}o $11110 $ o.tHl $1'-00 $1I.m ~()m VE $2<lI"~H " 84,84 TH $ 2S.2l/ ~1I $ 60345 TH ~ 173.hl/ TH $ !l.on ~ """ lINDES $ll,IHJ ~l1.no $IU~l ${WII $(100 $(1.1_) ~ O.OU AO $II,IMl $11.00 $lUkl $o.llll ~(1.00 $0,00 ~IWl D $II,UO $tl.OO $Il.m 'j;(UIt] $Ilon $tlH) ~iWl AH $llOO $\).00 $11.110 $O.llll $\lO() $Il.m ~ Ill~1 \' S(J.(ltl $ 11.00 $11.lk) $(UH1 $\1.00 $IUkJ ~o,on !OlllC $2<l1l7MI $ 28.24 ~H $ h03,..1::; TH $ 175.6Y TH $11.00 $11.10 ~O.o.l T.lblto' 3.1 K: V.11m' lit Strl.lctl.lrto'~ b~ DOR U~to' ii.1f FE~lA FIRM ZOIll-'~ Page 710 of 938 CHAPTER 3. FEJ\JA FfR ZONES HAZARDS BY COM.'-IUNITY 3,7 Orange tree COP FiHLLt\' 3_7: FE~'lA FIRl\.t 20m':, Page 711 of 938 1" AE X500 X A ANI IN VE UNDES AD D AH V .roc CHAPTER 3, FEMA FIR ZONES HAZARL~ iiI COMMUNITl 14 illn\! lobi l\lirlllfit\' Chef";; LJbabk>d }lovert\' L.m~ bo SiMPnt AE tI 0 0 " " " " X:lllt) " " " " (\ " " X " " " " () " " A (\ " " " (l " " ANI " (\ " (l " " " IN " " " " () () () VE " () " () () 11 11 UNDES " () " () 0 11 () AO " () " 0 (l () n D 1032 47 HG 201:'\ 18 " 24 AH " () 11 " () " 0 V " () () () 0 " 0 100 )C' " 0 " " (l () " TaHl' 3.14: j'opulation .It n..k fllf FEJ\IA FIR~f Zm'll'" Zom' Tot.}1 SF Rl'~ Mob Huml' l\fF fu'~ C(lmnwrd.11 A~rIl:ulturl' Co\/In"tit AE " (l " " () " () X501.1 " () " " 0 " 0 X " 0 " " 0 " () A -J.~l II 171) 12 ~s " ~ ANI I il I " 0 " () IN " 0 " " 0 " I) VE " 0 " " il " () UNDES " (l " II (\ " il AO " () " " () () (l D ....411 170 12 ~~ , : '+0 AH I I " " 0 " (I V 0 (\ " " () " 0 /Ollie " () () " U " ( ~ T,ll:>1l..' J211: StmdUCt':- .1t ri...k fllf FEMA FIRM ZOIll'", Znl'll' Total SFR...,.., l\fob Honll' MFR.o, ('llmml.'fci,ll AgricultuT\.l C(l\/lm.tit AE $ OJHI $ll.OO $1.l.UU $(}.(I(I $P,OO $11.00 SO.OI) X5011 $ 0.00 $IUlO $11.1I0 $ O_(~I $11.00 $ I 1.I 1\1 $ (),lKl X $ o,on $ n.oo $IUIIl $0.1111 $ll.()() $ll.l)tl $ (},IIII A $ 123.21 f\1I $1l.00 $ :-1.5.11::: l\lI $ :;]2.17 TH $ ~15.7~ f\H $1.;" ~Il $ :\h7.0J TH ANI $ 3<;4,oK TH $0.00 $ ?5\.J,f>.'lTH $01111 $lI,OO $11.1111 ,""O.IN] IN $ n.on $(1,00 $ll.IHI <j,O.tltl $11,00 'jill.nO $ (HIl) VE ~ (1.00 $ n.on 'ji1l.1l11 ~o.un $11.00 $1).(1(1 $O.rHJ UNDES 'f, 0.00 ~\l.OO $11.1111 ~ 0.(111 $ll.OO $IUIIl $0.00 i\(l ~ n.on $11,On ~ IHIlI ~ o.nll $11,nO $n.rHl $0.00 D $:IL'8~1I $ 85.02 ~I1 $ 512.37 TH 'f, )5]5 1\11 $ 1.06 MI $ 3h7.ilJ TH $ R",,,,MI i\H $ ),,4,h8 TH $3O'l,h8 TH $IUln $ il,lIo $IU~) $t1,Otl <j,ttlUl V "'0.00 $IUltl $IUHl $0,11\1 $tU)O $ 1I.110 $l1,l~1 IlKJl( $ n,oo $11.00 $11.IH.l $0,00 $11.00 'jill.nll $ 0.110 T.1bll' 3.21: Va!ul' ufStrudufl'~ b\ Dell{ U".l' for FErvlA FIRJ\1 Zllt1l.... Page 712 of938 CHAPTER 3, FEMA FIR ZONES HAZARDS BY COMMUNITY 3,8 Pelican Bay CDP Fi~urt' :l~: FEMA FlRt\'l Zonlc':'o Page 713 of 938 20 .AE II )(500 o x . A . ANI II IN . 'IE . UNDES .N:J .0 .AH . V III lOOlC C'HAFTER 3. FEMi\ FIR ZO,'\'ES HAZARL~ BY ('OMML'NITY 21 Zonlc' Total t\lim1rity Chl'rh3 Dl~;)bll'd Pt.I\'l'rtv Lm)!;l~l Sin1! Pnt AE 5M3 1-1 5~32 9M ISh tl h-! X:;HII " 0 " " () " " X " " " " " " " A " " " " " tl " ANI " " " " " " <l IN " U " " " <l <l VE <l 0 " " 0 " Il UNDES " " " " Il <l <l AO Il " " " II " II D II " " " 0 <l " AH II " " " Il <l Il V <l " " " " <l " lOOK " (l " " Il " II T,lbk'.l22: I'pPllbhun ,It n...j., fllr FEl\li\ FIRI\I Z(lIlt.'-. Zom:' Ttlbl SF Rl~:'o Mob H(lml' !\-IF Rio'::' CtlmmlilrcL.l1 A~rkultun' Gm /In...tit AE 27S3 1-101 15 12211 70 ~I I X50n 3M :11>1 II 1".1 r 3 Il , X 1]11 -12 " h"'; 0 II " A II " II " () II Il ANI II II II II 0 II " IN 1I " II II 1I " " VE 13X2 " t2211 711 :;0 1 Il UN DES 203 " Ih:"-\ F 3 <l Il AO 74 " h"'; h " II n D II Il II II 0 II il AH II Il II II II II Il V Il " II " " II Il IOIlIC 1347 1''''0 711 :;11 I II " T,lbk' :1.23: Stmdurr'~ ,It rbk for FEMA FIRt\'1 Zill')t..... Zlnl' Tilt;) I 5FRt'~ !\-IobH(lm(' tvlF Rl'<" C(llnnWrChll Ajo.,.rriwltun' Co\'/In...tit AE $ 2.37 BI $ 643.47 MI ~ 103 MI ~ 1.53 BI $200MI ~ 111.1" ~II ~ 2.40 MI X5tlU ~301 K7MI ~1171OMI ~ 0.\)0 'b t5bt-5MI $ 23,07 MI $ 5,1I5!\1I $llOO X ~ IlhK-IMI $ 20.27 l\1I ~ O,Ot1 H42K MI $ 2731l MI $11.1"01 $\1.00 A $lUHI $IUlO ~ n.!'I1I ~{UlU $ll.00 $ {l,nu $IHXI ANI :1> n.on $II.On 'b il.IMJ i> OXH) $IUlO $lJ.l)U $IHXl IN $llJH.1 $11.00 ~ n.Oll ~(Ultl $IUlO $lUlO $ I I. (XI VE $ IN' BI $ 153 ~II $ (" BI $ 2,C~1 MI $IILt"~1I $ 2,-!h MI $!l(}O UN DE' $ 1"-I.7R ~II $IlOil $13I>,h'MI '" ~3.tl71\1I $ :;.jE~ I\fI $0,0(1 $IWO A<' $%.571\11 $llOO $ 114.2S l\1I ~ 27", ~1I $0.00 $0.0(1 "'11.ilO V $IUHl $IUlO 'f,O,OIl ~ O.IMI $nOn $tUlII $1l.n(l AH $tUkl $1100 ~ Oi~l '!JOlltl $0.00 $ Il.t It I $IUlO V $II.lHl $11.00 'PU,OIl '), 0.1"1 $ll.00 $1l.00 $0.00 lOOIC $ l.hi BI $1.3J BI $ 2~LVl t\1I ~IILlQ~lI $2.-!h~1l $11.041 $(1.00 T;"\bh.' :\.2-1: V,llm' (If ~trudurl'~ b~ DOR U<"t' fpr FEI\1A FlJ{~t Zt11ll.'''' Page 714 of938 CHAPTER J. FEMA FIR ZONES HAZARDS BY COJI1MUN1TY 3,9 Pine Ridge COP Fi~ulV 3.Q; FEMA FIRM Zj,)n,=,~ Page 715 of 938 22 AE xsro x A ANI IN VE UNDES AD o AH V 10J1C CHAPTER 1 FE\t;\ FIR ZONES HAZARDS Bl Co.\I,\IUt,ITl 21 ZlllW Tnt.:!1 MU1l1rit\ O\'('rIi3 Dbabll'd Pon'rt\' L.m~ I~I Sin\!Pnt AE (I 0 11 " 11 0 11 -'500 11 0 11 11 " 11 " X Il"!::;t. ~.., 3211 "l,JI.J 15- 11 hi A " (} II II (l " II ANI II d II II 11 1I U IN II () II 11 " II 1I \T II " " 11 11 " 1I lINDE5 11 " II 1I " " 11 All II " " 1I 0 1I " D 11 " 1I II " 1I " AH II " " " 0 II 1I V II " 11 II 1I " 1I 100l( II () II 1I " " 11 Tnbll' 3.23: Pllpubtion .1t n...k ior FE~lA FlRt\'1 Zlllll.:'''' hint' Tllt.11 SF Rl'~ 1\"10\:1 Hnml' ~IF R,., Cumnll'rci....l A~ncultlJfl.-' Cm /In...tit AE II 11 11 " 0 II 1I X50tl :;hY J.",:\ II l.tll -10 " " X lint In7.2 4 534 :;~i II 2 A II " II 11 " " " ANI II " II 11 " 11 0 IN II " II 11 11 11 " VE II i) II II " 11 " lINDE> I"" " 1-\11 ~" " II 11 AO 62y y ;~ :;4 " 2 11 D II I' II II " II il AH II 11 II " 11 11 1I V II " II II (l II 1I lOOK: II " II II ,I II 1I r..bll' J2n: StnldUfl':->.lt ri...k ttlr FEf\.IA F1Rf\.( Ztlrll.'''' llml' Total SF Rl'''' t-.tllbH\)IT'll' MFRl.... C.lmnll'rci.11 ^~ricu Itun.' em /In...tit AE '!i'-UW) ~{UlU 'f, n,oP $ (UlO $tUlO $O,llIl $0.00 X500 $ 2f./Y, It. t\H 't1 \.)M.~"l,~ 1\.11 'j. n.oo S, Itl6.:-l\.)1\11 $TUNMI '1-0.00 $0.00 X $ i\~2,7Q ~II 'i-.2&Li5l\1I $ 134.70 TH ~ ,-IH~ MI $IYI2MI $ 0,,"' $17]~ fvll A $nl~l 'jiOJIO 'f. non ~on(1 $0.00 $Ollll $11.00 ANI 'f11,UO $O.lNI 'f.iUli' ~ O.II11 $noo SO.lkl $(1.00 IN 'jiII,I!1I i>O,lkl '" d,P{l 'POliO $ II. Oil 'j,iW~1 'titUlO VE ~IUIl) -r,(J.(11I '\lil,on $ilDll $!l.OO $0,(1(1 $noo lINDEs $ 2o.l.7s t\1I $01111 $lhh"NMI ~ JJ,KY ~II $IUlO $0.1111 'tiIUlO AO $ 5"J.4~ MI $ D4.70 TH $5+1.-1-1 MI " 14121\11 'Ii IUlO $ 177:\ ~1I $0.00 D $1l.lItI $ ()Jill 'b 0.00 $0.0(1 $1l00 $ 0.111.1 $\\.00 AH $IU\il $iUk1 'b oon SO,llIJ $ u.no $ 0,11(1 $noo \' i'll.!lO " 0.1111 'bndO S O,nll $1100 $ (l,on $11.00 1Il0lC $11,1111 $ (l.IllI 'bono :+'O.lkl 'Ii non $Q.UO $ll.on T;J~k' ,\27: V.lIUl' llfStrl1..:'tufl'l-> (I~ DOR U...... for FET'..IA FIRt\1 Z(lTll.'''' Page 716 of 938 CHAPTER ,I FEMA FIR ZOI\'ES HAZARDS llY COMMUNITY 24 3.10 Plantation Island COP .AE II 1<500 o X . A . ANI II IN . VE . UNDES .N:J . 0 . AH . V II lOOlC Fiy;un.> 3.10: FEMA FIRJ\.1 Zonl;'~ Page 717 of938 CHAl'TER), FE.\IA FIR ZOr,E5 HAZARDS III CO,\/,\/lCJIiITl 2:. Z-,nt' Tut.11 1\.1inoritv <)\I;;'rh5 Di""abk~i POH'rtv L:m~IN.l Sinll;Pnt AE 2L1 il 44 x7 11 11 17 X5(111 " " " " n " 11 :\ 11 () " " () 11 tI A " il " tI 'I tI tI ANI 11 " " t1 il 0 il IN " " " " il t1 il VE tI (\ 11 il il (1 " UNOES 11 n " " (1 tI " A() 11 n " tI 0 (l " D " " tI tI 0 0 tI AH tI (! tI il 0 " tI \' 11 il " 11 Il " il 100lC 11 (1 tI tI Il tI 11 T,lbJt' _:J,2~: Pupubhun .1t n...k f~)r F9.1A FIR1\.I Zoo..'''' 'Z1.11lt' Tllt.l1 SF Rt'~ 1\.fobHllml' MF R", Cllmm(>rci~l Ap;ricultu<<' Cov/ln.:,tit AE )2b :=;s 7~ '" r 48 1 , \51141 11 " " " 0 " U ,\ " 0 " " il 11 " A " 0 " " 0 n 0 ANI 11 0 " " 0 tI " IN " n " ,) 0 (I 0 VE 2hH is '" '1"7 'is I " "' UNDE" tI " 11 tI (l " 0 A() " " " ,I (l 11 0 D " " " " " " () AH " " il " 0 11 0 V " " " " " 11 t' wille I'll I 3...J. r 4.'i l 11 i ~ TaHl'\.24: Strudurl':- .1t n...k fllr FE,..1A FIRJ\-I Z(llll'''' Zunl2 T(1t.11 SF Rl.... J\111~Hllm\' MF Re, C{lmmt.'(Ci.ll AgncultuJl2 Cl)\,/Im..tit AE $ 4~.b3 MI $ ~,o~ MI $ rq4 MI $23.71 r..n $I""MI $766 MI 'I> .l25 J\H .\:>1.141 $0,00 $ u.lIn 'f.tl.OO $ll.no i>().IHI $11.(l0 '\ill.UO X $0.114.1 'jill.lkl $IUHl $1l.ilO i-il.lltl H(lO $IUlll A " n,flu $\((11) $IUlO $1100 $0\1(1 $0,00 $ll.\IO ANI $ o till 'l>1I.IH1 $11.00 $llOO $i1.1HI 't>o.OO $11,(10 IN $ ().l1(1 $11,(10 'j,IUlO $1I,ikl $\\1..1 '),D.OO $nll\! VE 'j,-l(),33 f\H $ r.9~MI $ 2'" MI $ 199 MI 't 7hh /'\11 $ ,,23 MI $11_INI UNDE5 'j,(UlIl 'ji1l.111I $11.00 $H(}O i>O.INI ~IWI $ll.ll\1 AO 'tD.lIl1 $IUIII $Ilon $oon 'fiO,III-1 0;, (Jon $ ILno D 'to.lIl1 $11.1111 $11,00 $(1 Oil 'fiillIU '/Io_no $11.1111 AH 'to_tin if; !I.tlU $IU~O $ 11.00 '" O_IN) 'b 0.00 $ II_un \' $ (UIl) $11.1111 :t11.00 $IUlO 'f. 0_110 'b 0.00 $11,t1l1 lOOK $ 3H.hl MI $23.71 MI $ r.Q9Ml $ 7,"1> MI $3.2:iMI '), O.O(l $IU)lI Tabh.' J,~I: V,llul' ~It '3trudur~l~ [lY DUR U"I.' i~lr FEMA FIRf\1 bll1t.,,, Page 718 of938 CHAPTER 3, FE/lIA FIR ZONES HAZARDS BY COMMUNITY 3,11 Rotonda CDP Fi~ltr(. 3.l1: FThiA FIRM Zl)m.'~ Page 719 of 938 2& AE )(500 X A ANI IN VE UNDES NO o AH V 1O(XC C HAl'TER .1, FEMA FIR ZONES HAZARL'" Ul Co.\fML'J,'/Tl " -, aml' Tlltal t-.liJ)llrit~ Chto>rh5 Dbobllo'd 1\I\l>r1\ L1O)!;bll ~in~ Pot AE 6f,47 2?S '),(12f, 2442 263 " 17:; X~Ml " " " " II " " X " " " " II " " A " " " " II " " ANI " il " " " II " IN " " " il II " il VE " il " " II " " UNLJb " " " " " " " AO " II " " II " " D " i1 " " n " " AH " il " " II " " V " " " " II il " !OllIC 11 " " " () " " Tabll' ~l)1: I\'pubtion ,It n<.,k for FE?>.ti\ FIR,...1 bll'M.'-' Zunl' Tnt."\l SFRl;;':;' t-.-lobHllml' t-.1FI~:-. Comrnen::inl Agricultun' <";ll\/lm.tit AE :\2+1 23SK 1'" b43 56 .~l iI "' X51\(1 " " " " 0 n 11 X " 11 " " 11 " (l A 4:-: II -r~ " II " 3 ANI " " " " 0 " (l IN " il " " 0 " i) VE K5f-, p":" h-Li :in 30 " 0 UN DES " II " " 0 " " 1\0 " II " " " " 0 D 4" 4:::' " " " ,\ () AH " II " " \! " il V " II " " (\ " " IOniC 72Y h-l\ 5M ", 0 " () Tabk' J~~2: Structun':-, ,It ri...k tllr FEMA FIRt\1 ZOI'll'<' Z:ml' Tut;)1 SF Rl':-' Mob Hornl' MFRl'.... Comml'fl-ial Ab'Ticultun.' Gm/ln..tit AE ;, ( 34 BI ;'1.1'" BI $ 21.1h,.,1I 1> 146,5:; 1\,11 ;, 1631 ~II ;, 16,6HMI $llllO X5l.lU $ n,on $IUJO ~ 0.011 $O/H-, $0.1)0 $lHN') $llllll X $ fl.lltl $11.00 'J,lH}(1 $ OJM} $t1.00 $ll.lll! $ tWO A <j, 2:4:;2 T\II $IlOn $ 27.0:; "II "'O.UO $11.00 $ll.Iltl ;,147MI ANI ~lUltl $1\.00 'f, non $ 0,(11.1 $11.00 $tl.L1l1 $llOO IN SIUIlI $IUlO :\IO.ill) 'b lUlU 'bll.OO $IWl1 $1l.00 VE :i:> 29l731\H $2L1h~1I $1%55t-.1I , 1b3~\ ~II , loOK ~J1 $1l.l1l1 $000 UNDES $11.lN.1 $non '\lnOll $iUkl $tl.OO $11011 $HOn AO 'HI.INl $lI.OO ~noll 'j,tl.tlo $1100 $IUl(l $Il.OP V $ 28.52 r-..n $27.051\11 '\l d on $O.illl $!Uhl ,,147MI $ll.OO AH 'fjll.lkl ~ 11.00 't,U.O(l '/IO.tlO $IUlO $O.IH) $U'OO \' "I>O.t1i1 "I> n.oo 'f, (l.OU $0.(""1 $UOO $OJHl $ n.OO HXHC ,,229,37 MI ~ ll./(-).55MI $ 16,,13 ~II , \6,", MI $1.1.00 "I> O.\Hl $il.DO Tlbll' J::tl V.1Iul' ot StruLlufl':-> b~ DOR LI"l' fnr FEI\1A FIRto.l Z(lrk'" Page 720 of 938 CHAPTER.1 FEMA FIR ZONES HAZARDS BY COMMUNITY 3,12 COLLIER Unincorporated Areas Fi!J;Ufi..' 3.12 FEMA fIRM Zoni'~ Page 721 of938 2g .AE Iliil ><500 o X . A . ANI I1ll IN . VE . UNDES .PD . D . AH . V I!D 1001 C CHAPTER J, FEMA FIR ZO,'\;ES HAZARDS BY lU\/Mt",\;ITl 24 ZUI1\.' TOt,ll f\.linorih' (">\t.'f 05 Dl..,ablt:'d Pon-'rty Lm).1:lso Sm"Pnl AE 74<l97 84:17 2~14n 2.,"' 127 7042 274 3%5 X5l.HJ 4JIKJ lilllO IlJtiH4 2.'\:;,"\,';'; hfi74 01 .t14.\.t X hll'il -l1O llKIl 17.N iOti " .1;0 A " il " " t) tl il ANI " n " " il 0 il IN " il " I) 0 0 tl VE 225:; s 442 K2tl " 24 ;" '__I UNDES " li " " il tl tl ACl il tl " " tl tl tl D JH402 1:;023 1;::\:; 12403 \Jils3 oS 2~=\3t1 AH il n " " 0 0 " V il 0 " " 0 " II 100IC " n " " 0 " 0 Ta'-'Il' :'1.34-: l\.pul.ltlon .1t ri...k for FEf\'IA FIRM ZOlll'''' llml! Tot.11 SF Rt.>~ tv1nb H~lnli..> ~-tF Rl'''' Cnmnll'rcial AKricultuR' l..o\/In",tit AE S5569 ~2357 71 It'-. ,'Nx2(j ~% 1744 IIH7 X5tHJ 5b'457 41767 1314 11444 2N.J7 631 h.~'4 X 48,"'1 ?()Q2 124 L2Y~ 221 52 I~ A -lJhOl 17S() 22K;7 ..lOll IIKHI 2207 H54 ANI +' (l n 4 " " 0 -- IN " i ~ " " (J il il VE 5)222 7116 3~t\24 3....."0 1744 JnJ7 1O UNDES 171lJtl D14 114+1 2hl17 hJl h.';';'" il AO 17()~ (24 124.~ 221 52 IS " D 42Sh:; n.s57 4017 11X,'Il 2207 )-\;9 744 AH 4' 22 -I 22 n II 0 V " 0 " " ,. " 0 IOOIC -1610" NS24 ,-I&' 17.14 11137 III II T:lbll. 3.3:5: Stmctufl':- "t rbk fliT FEf\.Ii\ FIRt\1 Zu!"\l..... bln..., Tobl SF RI..'~ J\.lobHI.Jml.' MFRl':- Comml'n:ial A~Tkultuft' CI..I\ / In~tit AE j, 36.S3 BI $ ~,02 BI oj, 2S5.\itl t>.1I $ 22.S~ B1 $2,)1, HI $ 2,01 BI $ Ul1B1 X5nn $ 1~,5, HI $ 10.4, BI ~ 12.22 MI $ 5.S7 BI $ 47tj,22 MI 'f,:=\17.7r:. Ml $41192MI X $UHBI ~ h:4,4" MI OJ, 1.57 t>.1I $lJ76.41 MI $ 1)I".Ji>MI $ ~,77 MI $-I~;<;MI A $ 1J.42 BI ~2"7 :4MI H;"BI $ ''''3,,*, ~II Hy4HI $ 10h HI $ 30324 MI ANI ~jH7MI 'i>O.tIO $ 2.~:; t>.1I $, 23;.,\.20 TH $lll.:v. f\.-H ~(h'Ml $n,lX) IN ~ O"HI ~IUIO $ \l.! II I ~ iI.OU $1I1I0 $(1.1I0 $O.UO VE ~ 21'(53 BI $ 255.<.10 Ml '!J22.5HBI $ 2.36 HI $2.llJ HI $ UOBI $IUSMI UNDES $8, III BI $ 22,11 rvlI ~ 587 HI $ 47G.12 MI $,1776MI $ 41 142 MI $0.00 An $ 117 HI $157 MI $ 47HI MI $ Dh.-It> ~II $ .'\.77 f\.1I H~,~-IMI $11.00 D $ 1-I,lh HI $-I.;"BI 'j, 6h.1,.hn 1\ II $",y4B1 '1> I.0nBI So )1,124 MI $ 52l.Q7 f\[J i\H ~D,-I7MI $ 2.s5 ~II $ 25i.J.20 TH $ IO'\(, MI $1'U10 $0,00 $ll.Cw') \' $ ().IH.1 $11.110 '!>(}JIII ~ O.t)l $ILW $0.00 $11.110 WOK ~ 2~.17 HI $ 22.5H HI $ 2,'\(, HI $ 2.01 BI ~ UtlBI $ 13,," MI $lIHl T.'lbh.. ~..1n: V.1Iul' llf StruduH':'- b~ nOR U....l. fj)f FEf\IA FlRf\.1 ZtlT\t..... Page 722 of 938 EXHIBIT 78 Ordinance Numbers 79-62, 85-54, 86-28, 87-80, and 90-31 ORDtH~NCE NO. tO~-1!-- AN OnetH/.NCE IIHEKOltfGl ORDINANCE HO, 86-28, AS ^ AHDlCm, "U8 fLOOD OAtW:E PREVENTION ORDINANCE; "... ~ ". ~f:rfDtHO SECTION ~I -DUtNl'l'IOHSIlI, TO ADO THE S / / FOLLOWINC ()flflHtTIO"81 "HISTORIC STnuc't'URlu, "NEW~. Q~ " KNWFACTURtO IIOME PARK OR SUBDIVISION'I, npROPES:!",' '-~'. ~G !lieNAL lNW SURVEYOR-, RECREA'nON.\L VEUICL.- AHr:'/'I.~'1.._ /J "SUDST^NTI#.t DMAGI!'", AND TO AHEt-lO OR SUDSTNM'lALL'" ~;/..';~ .1'1. N4EHO 'Tilt DEFINITIoNS or OICOAS1'AL UIGU HAZARD ARKA", J',,)t:;~ (,-:'" . Q hOEVeLOPHF~T". "FLtJOD.PROOFED BUILDINCS., "MANUFAC- {....{ J'~ TU9ED HOME.", "NEW COHST'StUClf'IOHIIl j "S'rAJtT OF CONS'J1lUC- ()~J'(' T]OO'I, "KC "SUBSTANTIAL IHPROVEMPTIlI; AMERDING ~ SUBSECTION (2) OF S~ION 10, .PEP.HIT RIQUIltDlEHTS" BY C1!ANGlh'O TUB TIME t.ID41TATIONS FOR SUBMISSION Of' CERTIFICATZS 0' ELEVATION AND BY CHANCINC MBUtLOl~G D2PARTMDfT'''' RU'U-tNCES 'to IlcQKPLINlcl :SERVICES KAHACtll"r M.EHOIHC SUaSECTIOH P) or SECTIon 10, "rEMI'!' Jl.'EQUIREHctr1'1Ill. DV ClIANQtNC "&UlLOING OIRECTOR"' ANO "CHIEf AOMIHIST'RA'f':lVt OFrlClALIt Fl'e:r[fl.1':NCES TO "'COMPLIMlCE SERvrcr. MANMlER" ""0 BY 1tAJC.lMC OTHIR MINOR CIIAHC:U; AKINOtHa SUBSECTION (2t or stC'TtON 11, "GENERAL S'I'ANDAR.[)S FOR PlOOI) HAURO R[:DUC1'l~. 6Y REQOUlUfG COMl'LlANCt WI111 THE COLLIER COUNTY BUILDINC OODS, ~HEkOIHG ~lt TI~LI AUD SUBSECTIONS (l) (al. (bit (01. (dl AHD (et or SECTION 12. "SPECIfIC STANDARDS FOR V~!.onES. BY CUAHCINC A,['L V-20tH! p.epE:RE:HCBS TO COAS1'AL malt HAZARD ARU Atttl 81{ ADDING AACH01UHG RIQUIRDlEMTS POR. SWIMMINC rooLS; AME~nfHO nil TITLE AND SUBSDe!iONS (2.. PI, (t) Mil) (&) 0,. UCTI0H Hj "nr.aULATI0N8 FOIt MAHU,...CTUIU:D IlOXU" BY AOOH10 A RErtRINCI: TO "REClU'.A'I'IONAL VEHICLlSIII TO THE SECTION Tt'fLE, BV DELETING ~LL nEfEREKCE8 TO V-ZOKES AND BY AnDING ZKA ZUVATJOH AJtlD EVACUA,1"JOH PLAN REQUIAEKEtfT8; OVIDlnG Fon conrLl~ AND SevERABILITY] AND OVIDING ~H EFfECTive DATE. I ~. 'r: EAB, tho F@deral Saerqency NA~aq.~.n~ ~.ncy .FEMAl ha. the National flood Inaurance pro,r.. (NFIP) floodplain ..n.9.~.nt r~ul.tion. whioh i.pact on local floodplain aanaq...nt ~.qul.tlon.; .nd ., WHEREAS. Charter 125, Florida Statut.., ..t.bll.he. the ri9bt ~. ft and pow.r ot countie. to provide tor the health, yaltara.nd e.tety ot ..1atlnq and future r..ident. by enactinq an~ ."tcroln~ r'9ulat!on. n.c.~&&ry fo~ the protection of tho public includlnq tlood 4...98 pr.v~nt!on or~ln.noo8; and MHER~St Ch_ptor 16). Part II, CLooal Oovorn..nt Cc.prohon- .lve plennln9 ond t~nd Deyolop.ont RcQuIDtion Act). Florida J Statut.., provide8 that counties .hall h6V8 the pov_r ana ra&ponalbl1Jty to plan o~pr.h.nstv.ly for th.L~ future 4.velop- ..nt and qrowth includlnq the adoption and laplomentat1on of ~, ! 1 Wards Und&rlin.d .re added, WOrd. B~ak-t~ro~9h ara d.l.ted. ',1 ~' "II Il3R "', 261 Page 723 of938 .pprapr1Bt. land 4evelop..nt r~ul.tlon. which Ir. n.c....ry or ~..1rabl. to lmpleraent a <:o.prehenaive plan, Itlcludlnq t.h. rlQulation Qt ar... aubject to ....ona} and periodic tloodl"9 e. provided 1n Section 1'3.1404(2) (d), Florida statute., and WHEREAS, th. Con..rvalton end Co.etal M.na9.~ent ~l...nt ot the Growth ManD98mant plan requ1r.. that certain Land Develop.ent Raqulationa b4 adoptod to i.pi.mant the plan; and WH&REA8, Policy 11.2.5 or the Conaorvatlon and Coaatal Manaq...nt Ele~'nt ot t~e Growth Hana9.mant Plan hag redetined the OO.atal Hlqh HaZard Are. to 1nclYd. the coa.tal conatructlon contrQl liner end WHEREAS, the Bu;11cHnq DepartMnt hat the com.unlty Oevelop..nt Dlvialon .. boGn reorvanl.e4 under the CUatom.r servIce laotion, Dulldlni Plan Roviow Section and the COMpliance Baryice Saatlon, and WHEREAS, the Collier County Plannln; C~I..1on (Local Planning AQency) ha. deterft!ned that th1. propo.~ .men~..nt to the flood Damage Prevention ordinance J. con.llt.n~ with the adopted Growth Manaqement Plan .. required by Sectian 163.3194 (2) (a), Florida Statute. HOII, TIfEUPOR!, DE 1'1' ORDAINlIll IY '1'111 PO~lID or COUll'l'V COMHI0SIOH2Jl:S OF COLLIER COt1N'I'Y FLORIDA that: IICTIOH OKE: A~Qnd>>ent. to Section 5 of Collier county ordinance No. 86-21, as a~en~od. .oatlon 5, 'OoUnltlono," or COlllor County Ordinanoo Ho. 86-28, .. ...nd.d, 1. hereby a~.nded by chanqlng end addlnv dlrlnlttona aa folJowSl SECTION 5. Dorlnltlono. nAd.lni.trator" ...n. the F.deral InluranCl. Al1llllnl.tr..- tor'. "App.al" lIIoan. a r.qy..t tor a review ot the chief Adldnbtratlve Ofriclal'. Interpretation ot any provieion ot 2 Word. Und.rllDQd Qra .ddQ~i Norde .'~.ek-'~r.a~h er. d.let.d. lOll; ooa,,,! 262 Page 724 of 938 this orcHnlJ'tl:a. "Addition (to an axlotl09 bulldlnq)" .aano any wallad and rootod .kpanslon to the perl..ter of . buildi"9 in which the add1tLon i. connected by a oo-.on loadbaarlnv vall oth.r than a tJre wall re~ulre4 by the Standard BU11d1nq Cod.. Any wl11.c1 Incl roofed addition which 111 conn.ct04i by .uch fir. wall or 1. dep.arated. by 1ndependent pOl'l..t.r load-b..rine} wall. 1. new ccnatructlcn. -Area I,t .peet.1 flood Iwlard" 1. the land 11\ the t:1Clod plalft vlthin 6 co.-unity .ubj.~t to . one p~c.nt O~ qreater ~hanc. of tlood1nq In any q1ven year. Th... araas Are d.a19nated on tho Flood Inauranae Rate Hap (FIRM). ffD&.. flood- ..an8 tn. tlo~ hav!nq a one perc.n~ ch.no. or beinq '~111ed or exceeded In any given year. .Dr.4ka~4Y wallN meane a watl t~.t 1. not part of the otructu<a1 support of tho build In; and 10 In"o4ed tl\<ougl> it. de.iqn and eonatructJcn to oo11ap.. under .p.clrlo 1.teral loadlnq forc.. ~ith~t caullng dama9a to the allvaled portion or th_ bul1ding or the .~pportlnq toun4atlone .y.teu. "Bulldinq" lWans any atrugture c::cnta1ninq OM or -.ora .nclo..d sr..., pern.nently aflixad to the qrQund, built fer .hltter or .ncle.uTe tor any occupancy or .tor.,.. "Chiet Adl'dniatratlvlIlI otfici.lll whorevor uead ahall .an the p.r.on or personl designated by tho county Manager to be r..pcnllbl. for tne i"ple..~tation and entorcement of tbl. or41MnC4. ~coa.t<<l hiqh halard ar..- ft..ne the ar.. aUb'.ct to hl9h veloclty weto<. Includlnq, but not 11.lted to, hurrl.... .tora GurqQ or v.v. eotlon. 9~.-a..a~~.-d..i,n.'.d--o"-_~. PIRH--..-lIeJ\lt-Yi-39-aPltl--'lIB-..-V.. Tho CrlIlJntv _hall acn.ld.r the Coaatal ulah H.%a~d Araa ,QAat.~~un~~ruQtlon Con~rol as t.h.e Linn APO& ROAWA~d of ~h. ..~abli.h.d bV ~h. O.D.8rt:'IIl8:nt ta,f' Mat.ucal Raanurc.. on .Jun. 21 19l19. .nrl t.h. National 'load ~n.ur.nc. ProaraA tV' ..on.. indiea~~ on the ;; WOrd. UndCllrl1ned are addfMl; WON_ Su-.ek-"th:ro,*'Jh are deleteel. ,.. OOR""26:J Page 725 of 938 UB,M. aD !.onng Vl-'O And VR or V. whtehaver t. the &OAt landwllrd. ~UL-l~ m&SB AAAw~rd ~f ~hi. l1n. I. r.nnR!4Gred t1t.L..Coll.lt.t.l!Il J1i.g,b"Jla:ltllrd "rea. IlCount)'U Florida. Whenev.r ueed aball ~.an Col11er CO~hty, -1)8v.lnp..-ntlO 1I8a.n. an)' ..n"'lIlad. chan9. to lltprov.d O~ unlaproved r.~l ..tate, Inaludlnq but not limIted to bulldlnql or othot structur.., alnlnq, dredq1"4. tilllnq, 9radlnq. pavlnq, oxoavation or drl111nq oper.~lon8 or .torAoa of acuimlllon.t or .at.rials. IlEnclo..a Ar..~ )I..na . aOlidly roofed ar.. with at lea.t 2/3 or it. peri.eter co~po.e4 of rlqid walla. "'Developltent f'er.ltll Ileana any Count.y ptJmit whlcn .uat be approYQQ by t~e county prior to p~oc.edln9 with any tIO.valopmentn. np~o-FIRH Con.truetlonll meana structur.. to~ which the "at..rt ot CClnltructlon" cOM,need "tore Sapte1llber 14, it", the effective d~te of Collier county'. firat FIRM. "EJdetln'J Hanl.lfilctu.red Ha.., Park or SubcUvl.1onj. llWtana a ..n~factured ho~. park tor which tha oon.tructlon of facilities tor servicin9 the lot on whic~ the manufactured h~. ore t.,) ba atth:ed (lncludin9. at a 1r\inlll'lUlI, tt\o installation ot ~til1tle., eith.r final sito qtadlnq or tne pourinc) or cuncr.te pad. I and. the const.ruCltJ.on ot streat.) we. co_pleted before september 1., 1979, the affective date of Collier co~ntY'8 tlr&t FIRM. "E~lstin9 Structure- ..an. 8 .tructur. tor whloh the Mat~rt ot co~etruct~on" CQ8menee4 berore Sept..b4r 14, 1979, the ettoctlvG date ot Collier county'. flr.t 'IRM. IIE:ltpan.lon 'To An Exhtln'i1 Manufactured "0.. ParK Or subdivision'l 1ft$1\r'lJ~ tho pr.paratlon of I'Idditlonal ,it., by the conatruction of tacl11ti.. tor 8crvicinq the iota on which the ..nutacturod hoa.. are to be attlxed (1nclud1n9 tho inlt.l1.tlcn or utlL1ti.., either rinal 8ito 9~adlnq or . Word.. Und.rllnad lirG adc!.dl word. .'r.eJt...'i\re.,:h ara d.t.t.d. IOD' ros ',,1264 Page 726 of 938 pouring ot concroto pads, or the conltruet1on ot str..t.). .'Fln11l\flct "'rea" It tlnl.had er.. 1. an .nolo.,d. U'S. havl"9 aora tb.an 20 Uneal' C..t ot tint.had ""4U_ (p&R*11.n9, etc.} or equipped for us. a. kitchen, dinln9 ro~, l1v1~ rOQ~, flally or recreational rcoa, or b&dro~, or ottica or profossional or privAte Dchool or atudlo Qccupanel.., wor~.nop, or other 8uch use.. wrlftMM Ihall ..an the floOd I~ur.nc. a.t. Map. "rlood.- or "floocSlnq- mean. a general and. t."ol"arv condition of partial or o~pt.t. inundation or nor.ally dry land areas rro~t (1) tho Dverflow of inland or tidal voters. (2) tho unuaual and rapid ~cou~ul.~ion or runoff of .urtace water. from any .oU~e. .Flood Elevation o.ter.lnatlonw ..an, I deter-lnetion by tho Ad.lnietrator of the vat.r aurtace elevationa ot the baa. floo~, that la, the tlood level that baa a one per~ant or 9Teater chane. cf occurrence In any 91ven year. ~rlood Incurlnce Rate ~p ('lRM)~ Moa08 an otticial map of collier cou~ty, rlorl~a, on which tn, Admlniatrator h.. ~.lin..t.d both the .peolel hazlrd area. and the risk pre.lu. cone appllcable to the oc~nlty. .Flood II\81.1rance studyll ..ana the official report proylded in Oo'hlc:h the relleral Inauraneo Af11ll1nlatration h.. p~oY1ded flOod protilo., .. w&11 .. the rload lnauranoe Rate Map. and th~ ~ator Burraco elevation ot the ba.. tlood. "'1000 Plain" Dr -Flood Prono ^r.." mean_ any l_ttd aro.. 8u8ceptiulo ~~ being inundated by w~ter trom any source (eee d.et1nlt1.on of lIfloodlnq"). "rlood Plain ManaqemGnt Roqulatlon.~ ..ana loning ordinanc... subdivision ragulatlons, bUilding ~d.., b..lth r&9ulations. special purpose ordinanoe. (such 41. flood plain ordl~Anc.. 9rad1ng ordinance and eroaion control ord1nanca) and othor ~ppl1Q~tlQns or pollce pow~r.. Th. tote 5 Word. UftdArllnad ~ro added; Word. 6'Fbek-thre~~k ero deloted. IfDII aJR..,,265 Page 727 of 938 deKZ'lbol lIuch state or local I"egvl.tlonu., In any QoJRblnation ther40lt ~hlch provide atandarda for the purpo.. ot flood d..l1qe prevention and. reduction. .Floodprootod nulldln.qs" or -Flood Prootin;- 1. defined to m.an "r..nentially watertlqht with vall. and wall ODAnina. Buc.tantially impermeablo to tho p.aaaq. of water and with structural co~pon.nt. havinq tho c.pab11ity of r..iatlnq hydroatatic and hyarodynamic lo.~. and ~tt.cta of buoyancy that would bQ c&u.8d by flood depth., pro..uroe, veloc1tlol, impact, and uplift tore.. ...oehted \11th thCl ba.. flood.n Flood nrool1na co.oonants tor door.. ~lndows etc. muat be inat.A.lled "'Uhin fOtJr l4) hours aft.er ..issuanco or a hurrlcano warnina b~th. NatIonal Hurrioane CGnt.Rr "F1OQdwey~ ~.ao. the channol ot a river or other v.t.rcour.. ~~d tne adjacent land areo. tnat Duat bo re..rved in Qr4er to dlschar90 the baa. flood without cu5uletlvely incr..sinq ~hn vat.r Burface elavation hore tnan one toot. "Functionally Oepend.nt Uae" ~oan. a uel) wh,ic.h oannot pertor. ltn 1ntonded purpose unle.. it 1. located or carried out in oloan f~oxlmity to water. ~Hls~ori~ atruc~ur.a maan. anY atruetura tha~ ie! 11l Listed ind~vtduBllv in the National R.at.tar at Ilhitorlo Pbe.. la It.tina naint..lnod by n.r.art.lWtnt 2L---1~~r' or Drdll~lnarilv d.~.rftt~.d bv ~h. secrata~ of the Interior as ~Btina the r.auir.ment.. tor ind!xlduel liat.lno on the National a.ai.t.r! !Jl cQrtiftAd or nreliminarilv d.~.rmln.~ bY t.he R.crDtarY--~ tn. ;nt.rior a. contrlbutina to the hlA~oricnl alonltl~anc. or a root.tared historic di&tri~t cr-ALdl.trlct nrQlimlnarilv d.termined bY the SecretarY to Quality .a a reoiB~.rQd hlatorle dJatrictt ~l Indiyiduallv 11Bt~d on a atAta inventory of ~j,tori~ Dl~oes in 8~.t~a wi~h hiatortQ nr*~.rYation U[~ vtlich haYQ bQQn aODro\,Bd bv the ,~~~U~ 6 Word. undarlJnwl ,tr.. added; Word. 8trask...e.bt'Oitlqft are deletl!lld. 1110( OOR 'l<l 266 Page 728 of 938 ~he Interlorl or 1il IndivIduallv ll.ted on B loeal Inventorv ot hl.tor~~ D1A~.. in e~unlttA. w1~h hi.tori~ nr...rVM_ ~ion nrqgraas that hBVA bAan e.r~itlad .1th.r' iAl Bv an An~roYQd .~at. Drca~.M 88 da~.r~ mjnad bv ~ gAeratarv of tho Interior or 1R1 DIrectly bv the SQcretary ot the Interior in stl'l.t.es withQut Atlnrnvod lOt"oat"&Il&. "Lowest Floor" The loya.t. b&s...ntl of the ~lti04tlon. of the floor i. the lQw..~ lov..t encIa.ad ere.. low..t 1101:)1' clefinit.lon floor Th. (Including ! 011",,1 1>9 per.lttMl a. Th9 floor of an unt1nlahed enclu.ed area at qround level or abo~., which i. a era~l .pac., OT .pac. vlthlft th. to~nd.tlQn ~.11.. u..bl... ar... for bUildinq ..int.nanc. ace..., parking vehicles, or Itorinq at ortlcle. and ..lntan.nee 4q\llpMnt (not uClhlnery or equipment. attlich~ to the buildinq) usod in oQnnootion witn the pr..i8oB 18 not conaJd.r.d thn bul1dlnq's lowest floor if the walla of the untiniahed Ol1cloaod area. tire con.truotod with opan!n,. 'auM .. with l>ar.aUel sl'la.r v.Us, open lattiC4 walla, di.oontiMJoulI foundation .....U., or c01Jlblnationo thereot) to fac1Utate the uni.poded. IIOv.Hnt of Hood water. or the valla are break.~.y walla. b. Th'= floor ot an attach'" unflnlahed qlllra9. u..4 tor parkln9 vahicl.e and ator1nq artlo1.. and maintenance equipment used in oonnectlon with the premie.. i8 not eoneldered the bul1dinq1a lowe.t floor provided that tho ar.. doe. net coataln machlnery or equlp..nt w~lcb i. p.rt of tho bul1dinq (attached to the bulldinq) and provJdod that the qar.o. WAlla nro cQ".tr~ot.d with oponinq. (.UCh a. wit.h parell.l ah..r wall., open lattice valla, dlaeontlnuoua tQun~.t1on ~all.. or c~b1nat1on. thereot) to r.cilitate ~. uhiap~.d .cve~ent of (lood waters. or tho walla are an 7 Wor4. un4aXlinAd are addod; word. S.~e~-'~~...~ ar. doloted. _ 008"'1267 Page 729 of 938 br..k.~DY v.1IB. The flQor ot an unfinI.hed r..idential garage that doe. net i.pooe tn. flow ot flood ~.t.r. by virtue ot the cpeninq Dt ita doors .houl~ not be con.idored the low.lt floor of the buildinq. lIKlIn9:rovo Stand" lI'1.an. an DI..mblag' ot ungrove trees 'Which ar. aeutly law tt... noted. ror a cop1ouI 4.vllopunt ot intarlacl~ advantitloua roota ~bovo tho ground a~d which contain one (\r more of tho following spec!.., black JD&ngrove (Avlconnla ~.r.L~n.) j rod ..nqrov. (Rhlaophora ..nql')r white mangl.ove (lAn")Uneuhrh racollloss}; anc2 buttonwood (conocarpoa ~recta). "Jilonutllctured 110""" ..llIn. a-.er..t:.l"o,-_I'Ill".perttal!lol.-'ft o".--er-ftore-.e."oft.-w~'e~N.i.-D~.it-oft-Ill--,.rBtft.ft'-e~a..l. ."'--.d..'.".d~-t~--b.--~.ed--vitft..er--~"~e~'--.--pepaanen. f..ft..tjOft--w~.n-eaftfteet.4--to-~he--re~utP..-.~i.'_'e.~---9h. t.r~-..ee.t~et.~e8-pork-traii.r.T-trov.l-tr.tj.r.-a"4-...'lMt traft.per~a~t.--'t.~et...e-,.r~.Ra"'~y--pl.~.d-.~--.-.''.--one t"'.~ed--'.-be-~.preYed-,ro,er'tT--A--'ra~..-'~.'lo~-.~-,..k 'roil.r--.~a~l~~be~.prea.aed--to--be--a--v.~iele--.ftd--n~t--a ~a"at.et~ped~he.e-eft4y-"-~h.-fe!iev!ftt-ee"di~!&".-'N'8,~- tit-~-~he--tra~.*--'roi~er-er--park-t~atier--~..-e~rr.ftt t+een&e'-re~~lr@d-for-ki,hw8y-~raY~it-ft"d tir---~heM.trftye.w-tP.'.e~--or--p.rk-er.t.er--i.-~.'~.sl r.e'rT.-~'.-~ftfta-_ha~-~h.-trav..-tra'ier-er-'I~k-..a'~..-1. ."--*'.-w~...~.or-i"'.rnal-ie.k'n,..y.'eM-and-."..h.d-'o-it. . it. "-."ly -by.' - ~ he--l!I"~ elc.-d 'aee"Plee.t -t.y.,e- -tltU: iti....lIeJMl6" i:y ....-ift-ea~'.r.uft4.-."d-'r.ti.r-p6rh.-.r-.y-..~rtty-d.Vi..'T Ha--p.r.."."~-addt~'O".-to-e--trev.'~~re.ler-er-p.~k--'..il.. 'ball--be~per~it~.dT ~ structure tr8~.Dnrtable In o~. Dr aor. ..o~lon.. w~icn [9 hullt on a D8rmAn~~t ~ha.sla and i. d..lened tor ~iLwith or without a beradn6ne found~~lon whah Illtt.achL!d _,.tJL.thA r"et':lult"t!!;d ut.lllt.1e:a. The tl!r'll. -'Illlnu'"ct.ured I\~." does not~dQ a "reerillAtlon",j vohlcle" 6 Word. U"~ep1inad ar. .ededr word. 8t..e~.'~.e~,h are deleted. ~... (DR "'. 2GB Page 730 of 938 flJtap. !Mans the Flood In.ut'lI!u\ce Rate J4.p ('tIM) tor COllIer County, 'lorida l..ued by t~o FedQ~al In.urance Ad.lnl.tratlon having an .trectlve date ot June 3, lt86, BS MY be arMndCl!~. flKean Soa lAval" ....n. tho av.raqe h.19ht of the ..a tor all .tag.. of the tide. AI.o, ... W.tion Gecdetic Vertioal Dot... (KOVO). 'llfatlo"I!Il coedetic ".rtianl DAtum (NOVnllt ...n. ...tlot'l41 Goodetic VertIcal Datu~ of 1,a9 t~Qr..rly oalled ~an Sea Lovel Dat~~ of 1929). The vertical control d.tu. used to ..tablleh th. (lood .lavation.. WHev conettuctlonM ..ana ._~.~~~..-fe~-vh~8~-'~e-...ar. .'__..fta'~~e'.e~__ee.~.fte.._.ft__er_....'_Ba,'..~r_~'4T_""T tor ~h. ourcoa.a or dm~.~lnln~ In.urance r.t..~ .~ructure. tor whiCh the -8tart: of cQnstructJon~' ~om."r'leilld 0" 0'1" aft:A!" the atrGctivo date of 8ft initial rlRM or after Dec.~bGr ~l~ :1.911. whlchavor lID latar and Includd. anY IUlhlloqu.nt imorcYQments to suen 4~ructurill.. Far floodnlaln ~naae~An~ DUroo.... *now conatructiftftH ..ana a~ructur9R for which the ..~Art of construetianM ~...nc.d on or afte~ the etl.etiva date of a floodDlain .-haaG.ant reGUlation adoot.nd by. ~fta1I'lurtlt... an41 hu:~lud.. any sub.equant i.nro......n.t.. t.o sueh at'l"UCt:Ul"Cl.. -w.w Manufactured H~. Park Or Bubdivt.ion~ me.n. . ..rmt.a.Cltured C!ol1t1t.ruetion hOlllI!l cart or at fael11ti.. tor .ubdt~l.lon tor vhleh the .or~laina the Iota on which the .ftnulacturod hoaaa are to he affixed linaludi"Q at a .tnl.um the installAtion ot utilitl... the construction of .treats and _Bl~h@r final eite oradina or the ~ourlnc of eonerete nad.~onnletCld on or atter ~h. .tt.etiv~ ~~~* nt floodD\Ain .~n&<<....nt reaulation. ado~~ed bv . ~~Rmlftitv. "Pereon>' includos any individual or qrcup at individuale corporation, or 4ny other or9an1zed 9rouP of per.cna, including Stat. and 1Qoal qove~naant. ~nd Aqonelo. thoreot. , WOrd. tlftdarllned are addod, Herds 8.~~..-~we~.~ are delated. 1111( 03f!fl'A269 Page 731 of 938 lIPraf....lone,l 1,&l'Jd Snrvevorll mlllUllna .. aurv..vop redt.tarad "nd/or ]ic::on~_""th. State of Floridll to araaaOR in t.hm Dra~ic. af land &uTy&vina in Plorida or who 1. ~u~horiz8d bY the 8tfttft (~ ~lorldn to nr&ctica land aurvavinft ift Florida und<<r a reQJ9rnca1 r6oiatration or licenslna acreement with anot.her State. ~prOQr8.- ROana tne National Flood tnauranc. Pr09ram authorized b1 the "~tional Plood Inaurano. Act of 19G8, a. ..." b. a...ncled. -Aocreattonal vahlele- D..ft. a vahicle whloh 1A! J11 ill QylJt on a sinol. ~ha..ta: ~ sauar. f..t. ---A.t.-.J.sII-wheln mBI!l.ured at t.hlll IAra.at horizont.l croiecticn: 111 daaicned ~a be aelf-nranel\Ad or n6rmaftantlv t.owable by 1I. llaht. duty truck: and l!l ~lan~d cr~..rl1v net tor usa.. a Darmanent dwelllna but aft to.norarv livlna auartop. for r.cr~a~lona] camDlna, tra~Bl or .Da.onal u... .RIQ1.tarod Prot..donal Architectl' moan. an archlt.ct r891.t.red andlor liconsod by the St.te of Tlorlda to prllCltlce erchitecture in Flor1da ar who 1. a\a~orl.e4 by tno State of Ploride to practice aroh1teoturo in Florida under a reeiprocal rQ91~tr.tion or 11cenainq ~qr...."t with ~nother Stat". uRe9L.tered prot..donal Architect I ..an. an architect registered and/or l1cenaea by the State ot tlorid. to practice architecture in rlori4a or ~ho 1. author11ed by the State of Florid' to practicQ architecture in Florida under a reoiprocal roq1stratlon Qr l1c.n.lng agreement with another StAte. lItRc91.tered prot...ional Engineer" .....ana an 8nqineer reqi.terad andlor licon..d by the stat. or Florida to practice enq1noCll'ln'9 1n Florida or ~hQ 1. authorlz.e.d J;)y the stat. of Florida to practice ongln..rlng in Plorida under a 10 Words UndA~l\n*d ar. a44e4: words 8'..e.-~~.eH~~ ar. deleted. 1M< 038 ""1270 Page 732 of 938 reclproQll f.,i.t~atlon or 11cQPllng a9r..ftent ~lth another St.ate. ftaand Dun.." ..ana natur.l1y oocu~~1n9 accusulatlona ot .and 1n r1d9o. or mound. landward of the beach. UStart of con.tructlonlll (tar other 'than. n.., eone.tl'uctlon or aubatantial iwprov...nt. und_r th. Coaatal Barrier Reeourcea Act (P.L. '1-341)~, include. aub8tantlal illipt'"<lVIIMnt, and MAna tns date the blllldlnq p.nalt weB laBued, proYld~ thQ actual atart of con.truQtlon.~ a.,ai~ r.peir, reconatructlon, rahAbi\it.Hon. addlt.ion or laprovesent vas within 110 da18 ot the per.it dato. Tb. actual .tart m.an. the tlrat plAc.~.nt ot per~n.nt conatructlcn or. .tructu~ (including a manutaoture4 hofte) on a tite. luch .. tho pour1n9 of _laba or toot1nqa, lnltal1ation of pl1o.~ con.tr~tion of colUMna, or any vcrk beYOnd the atA9_ of .xc.v4tlon or t~e plac~.nt of . aanufectured ~O.. on a found~~ion. Pe~nent conatruct1o~ dD8a not Includ~ land pre~r.tion, Gyeh .. oltBr1n;, grading and tilllnq; nor doe. it include excavatIon tor a ba....nt1 footinga, piera or tound.tlon. or the erection or temporary torm.; nor doe. it Incl\Jd. ttJIII iuet.ellllatlon of _trCllilta and/or ~alkwaY.l nor does it include e~cay.tlon tor a bea...nt, tootlnqo, plere or tou"datie~ or the erection of t~porary tO~.1 nor dQ8a it lnQlud. the 1n4t,1\at1on gn the property ot aCce,aory buildinqs. BUch s. qeraq.. or ahed. net occupied .. dwetlinq units or not part o~ the main struetura. For a auhai:l!lInt.illl laoroyalaAnt. t.he At!btal .tart ot oonatructlon means the tl~.t. .lteratioft at anv VAll. c.l1Lna. floor. or q~~tr .true~~ral cart of a build!ha. ~ha~har or not ~ha~ alterAtion 4t(~et. thB Av~p.rnal dim8~.inns of the but hUna.'" "stat.U .eanl th. aevlu'al Stat.., C01UftbiD, toe territorl.. and pe.....ion., of Puerto Rico, and the Tru.t T8rr1tory the Dletrlct of the Comaonwealth of the '..cU'le 11 Worda Urwt_r] lnad ara add.ed; Nord. .'..e."'hlr..,lt er. deleted. 1011 008,1<<271 Page 733 of 938 IaUnd.. "Structur." 1I..n. a bUilding. l'fI&nUrActured homo, 9.. or liquid .tO~oq. tank or oth.r m&n-aad. faell1tl.. or l~fra. atructuro. lIsubctant.ial llaMa." lfIf!lftna d.1I1118a. o.r' Any orloln ~truaturQ wharRbv the coat ot r..torlna the .true:t.ur.Q..... to lta bfttora dft;lftdfld conditlO-t'l would *Dlu.l OIl' exc~ed SO nerc:ent Df the lMr1c.Ctt: valu.e. of t.ho atructu... h.f~rl thA d~.Aoa occur~ IJSubGUnt.ial h'lpl:ov.mfInt.1t ..ane eny-r.p.,rr..It...".'rllle.. tiOftT-.r-i~prove~.~t-ot-.-.'~~et...r-'~.-...t-.f-~~'.h-equal. or....M~.ed.-$e-p.rc.ftb-of--th.-AOrk.~-y.l~o-of--\~.-..r....~. .itft.r-Miat-&efep.-t~e-'..ro~.~.IlI'--o~-It.p..r-"".~.r'..T--.~ i~.--if-ih.-.tr.ettt~.-~e.-h.eft-dalla4ed-ftftd-'R-he.ft,-r.s'epe~7 b.fo~.--~he--do~..e-~ee..rr.d.T---PO~-..h..-p~rpoe..--of-khi. 4.f'"t'ioft7-.U..b.'4n'ial.'.pr.y.~."\U_'.-.Oft.t..I.d-..-..o.r w~eft~-the-fiY8~--ftliep.~ieft--ef-ony-w~~t7--e.'lt",T-flee~T-er Dth.r-..~ruet~r.l-pftPk-ef-t~e-..ildift,--.eft~.fte..r-wA.'her.or ft.~--inot-oit.ro'.e~-off.e'.--'h.-....rft02-.iM.~.i.ft.--ef-the 5'r.ct.reT---f~e-ter.-d&~.--ftOtT~h&veYerT-*ftei~ee--.'t~or-tit e"1--rre'eet~fer--t~,rov.~."t--ef-o-.tr~et.r.--te-e..p*Y-."A ..i.tin....t.t.--or--loo.l-h..\thT--.an*t~rt7-.r--..f.'y-eo'. .peet!te5.tena.-w~ieh-..~.--ee~.ir-ft.ee..arr--_.-a.a.pe--..f. liv'~-.ea~dit.e"IT--ep.-tet--.ftr--.l'er.".ft-.f--a-.~r..,... l..t..-.n-\h.-N.t.o".l-R.'..'..-.,-Hi.'.r..-P.......r-a-a,.,. Ifty.~t.py-.ef-Ht.t.r.e-Piae..~ ~con.truction.r.h.bili- t.tlon. additio~.g[~~er lmDrov.mont of a .truc~ur.. the ~gt.~~ls or exceed. 50 oeTc.n~ at the market valuQ of the Btrl.lctUr'G bafore thA ".tt.l.rt e.f co!\&truet:lon.OI ot tne llf1brcv~~h~ra !neludaa atructuraB wht~h hAve Inc\)rred "s-~t..llntJ.li.._alUl~' rllla.rellu.. of t.h. actuel pao~lr vark oerrora&d. The tara ~O.. hot however fnelud. illbJl.U ilL Any Dro1ecL ror huuoveraC!nL or A B'trUClt:nrA t.o 12 Word. Un~8rllnod .r. addedi Word. 8'r~ek.'h.o..h .r. del.ted. m! OOSw,l272 Page 734 of 938 eorl'.c:t .xi.~ina vlola~ion. of .tate or local h..1th. ..nt~.rY~ or a.fGtv COdA aoftciflcatlon. vhieh have b..n ~t1ed bY the lOCAl r~G 8ntDreG..n~ oftlelal and which Arg the .1nimu. neCAR~arY to a.aura a.fa livina conditionaJ Ill: 1~} Anv alt.eration ,of" .I lthlatDriC! I!Itructll"." Droyided tha~ tho al~.r~tin~ vili not nraoluda the .trde~ur.'. eontinued d..lanstlon as . ~hl.toric .tructurafl. "varianeeQ beans a qrant ot reliot fr~ the r.q~lr...nt. of thl. Ordinance which po~it. con.tructlon 1n a manner that ~ould oth.r~ll. be prohibited by this Ordinance. .ViolAtion. mean. the tallur. Qf a structure or other dev.lopeont to be tully compliant with collier county'. flood plaln ..naq...nt reQulltion.. A .~ructure or oth.r dev.lopD4nt without the el.~ation eertltlcata, other certification., or other evidence ot conpl1anee required in thl. ordinance 1. pr..~ned to be 1n violation until IUch ti.. &8 tho ~ocup.nta~ion 1. provided. flV_ZaMu _ ... IIc:oastal blq:h hazard araa". .WAter surtace Elevation" ..ana the helqht, in relation to the Wation.l Ooodet1c Vertical Datu. (NavO) ot 197'. (o~ other d.tun, where .pacified) of tlood. ot variou. aagnltud.B and tr.q~.nol.. in the tlood plalns ot coaatal or riverine .r.... SECTION TWO. A:lQdll.nta to sactlortl 10 of Collier count.y Ordlna~ No. 86-28, .. amended. SubSlctiona (2) and (3) of section 10, -Per_it Requlrealnt.#" ot Collier county Ordin6nc~ No. 86-28. aa aaanded, aro hereby aaended to reed a. follows: StcrtON lOt par.it Roquir...nte. (2) Tno .pptlcant .hftll provldo certification atter tho low..t tloor . tloo~ .1.va~lGn 1. co~pletedt or in 13 Word. Und~r1lnAd are addod; Word. 8'TWC~-tkro~~k are deleted~ 1111 038",,27.J Page 735 of 938 lnstanc.. wharo the atructur. 1. .ubjeet to the regulation. appllo~blo to Coaatal HIgh Hazlrd Aro.., atter place~ent ot the low..t horizontal aupportln9 fte.ber ot the lowest floor. Within 'we"\y-one.~ltt ten (10' c.1G~dar day. ot ..t.bliah- ~.nt ot tho 10wuRt tloor elevatIon, or Upon placement of the lo~eet ho~i.Qntal aupportlnq moabor ot the low..t rloor. whichever is applioable, it _hall be the duty ot the pernlt holder to aub~lt to the '..1.l",--8epart.e"~ CO.Dl18nce Cervices Kan~Qar a ~ortlflc.tlon of tho olevation gf the low..t floor. or the elevation ot the lo~..t portion ot the low..t horizontal .upportl~q ~o.~r of the low.at floor. ~hlchev'r i8 eppllcable. am built, in rolation to moan .e. lavel. Sald oertlrlcatlon ahall be prepared by or under the direct .uporvlaion or e r8gI.te~ed land .urveyor or p~of~.aionel Qnqlnoor and cortlflod by samo. Any work dene withIn the '~e"ty-en..titt ~An 1101 day calendar perlo4 and prior to sub~la.lon or tho c.~tlrlcatlon shall be at the permit halder's risk. The B_tt.*",--Depor'.en'-ComDliance s.rvic.. Manao.r ehall roviow the floor elevation .urv.y dati .ub~tttQd tor conroraa~c.. Carlolonolo. detected by such review, .hA1I be correet.d by tho permit holder lnmedlately and prior to further pro9re..1ve work boinq peca1ttad to prOC..d. fatl~re to .u~1t the .urVIV or failure to mat. ..id correction.. rcrqulr.d horeby, .hall bo c.-u.. to i..ue . IItop \fork o!'der tor the project. ()) Prior to the l.au.nee of a FInal Certificate of occupancy by the B~.14ift,-.DtP..'Dr ~,~. R.~vlp.. Hanaaer, the ftpplicant 8hatt furnish ths e~.ef-A4.'ft'..r."v. efftehi ~R.ll.anc8 Servie.. Manl!llaolr' with thI lollowhulI 111 a certificatIon by a reQ1stered prot...tonal enqinQQc O~ rsqiatored profesalonal land .urv.~or that t'...-9he tho tinlahQd .tructurt ~..t. the m1nl~uN base flood elevation indicated on the FIRM: and, ,. Woe-d. Unttarllncd lira addod; Worde 8tr.oM:-thre,u'Jh ar. dolated. 111I1 008,....[274. Page 736 of 938 (11) . r..r~lflr.atlon bV a rAOisr~rad Drat...lonal analneer ~a' that ~h. con8~ruction or III pilings, breakavay walls, and required flood proofing are in o.apllanc. w1tn thl. Otdln4no.. .ECTION THRtt: A...f\d_ente t.o ..ctlon 11 of Collier Count.y ordin- ance No. '6-28, .. ...nded. SUb.ect.ion (2) ct SKtlon 11, lIGeneral Standard. tor ,lood Ha.ard. Redul;tlon" ot coUi.r count.y Ordinance Mo. "-28,.. ...ndod, 16 herG'by amended to read .. fclltRJ.: SECTION 1\1 o.n.ral Standard. tor ,100d HAzard Reduction. (a~ N.w conatructlon .nd eub.t.ntl.l lDprovepent. in th8 A Zon.1 aay be bullt on unconDtrained but o~.oted flll ~.'__oniY__Oftar__p~~~sw..~y___h.__8w'ld.ft9__Blr.etor 11--10 ~ftmnl!.nc. wl~ tqD colllar County Buildin~ COd. o~ift.nna. No .lqnlf1oant vat.t 1. p.r~ltt.d to tlow from the .ubjeot premi... onto abuttin9 proportles or into adjoining vatera wnlch are not County~approv.d draln&q. .y.t..(.). IBCTIOH FOURt A.Gnd~Gnt. to Seotion 12 of Collier county Or4in- anc. NO. "-28, .. amendod. ~e sectIon TItle end SUbsAction. 1 (a). tbl, tel and (4) ot section 12, .Speoifio St.ndlrda for V Zon..,. of Oolll.r county Ordinance N~. S6-28, a8 a..nded, ar. her.by ahended to read as tollow.; 6~lON 12. S~oclflQ Standard. for Y-I$n.. CDn.tru~lon Wi~hln Coa.~al Hiah HaZArd Area.. (1) C~.Gtal H1gh HaZard Are.. ~Y-ee~eet-located wlthl~ the aroaa of .pacial flood hazard have special floOd hazlr~. ~..oclated wIth hlqh velocity water. tro~ tidal surge and hurr.lcan. wave va.hi therefore the following provisions .hall apply: 15 Nora IJnltarl inBd are eellSecSt Nord. 8tt'iIIck-~l'eVi'1'Ii a..e d.lete.d. MO' 038....,2'75 Page 737 of 938 (a) Prov!da that all new oonatructlon and aubetan- tial Ipprov.ment. in Bone.-Yt-iiT-.ftd-YBT-e".-.~.a-'oft. Y---*f--~..7~~flo~--~~.va.i."--..--.Y.'iabl.T--eft--~~. ee~..ft.'y4a--PtRK ~h. Co..tal Hiah M&ZA~d ~r.a are oh...,.t.d on plllnq. end col"t"". 80 that (1) the bottOID of the lowest horl~ontal atructural m..ber cr the lowest floor (oxC!udln9 tha plllnq. or oolu~na) ia alavatad to or above the ba.. flood l.vel; and eli) the pile O~ ooluan roundaticn and .~rQct"r. attached th.r.to 1. .ncnored to r..L.t tlota~1on, coll.p.. and liter. 1 movement ~U. to the .tf.cta of wind and vater load. acting almultaneoualy on all bul1dlnq oomponents. Wind and wat.r loadinq valu.. .hall .ach have a one ~rc.nt chance Qt being .quelled or ewc@eded In .nf 9iv.n y..r (100-year mean r8CUr%en~. interval). A re91ater.d Frofa..lonol an91...r or architect .hall d.v.lop or rovlov the .tructural desl,n. 8poai!ioatton. and pllna tor the construction, and shall cort1fy that the d..iqn and methode of conatryctlon to be used are in accordance with acceptod Itandardl ot practice for ~oQt1nq t~. prov!.ion" or (i) and (Ii) or thl. paravraph. (b) All ne~. construction and substantial lmprov.- ~onta ~lthln l.ft...Y'.J'y-VB--a~-Y-e"-'ft.--.D..~"'tr~. PIRK, ltuL.CoaQtal Hiah Ka~&rd Ar.. ahall hav. the apace below _h. lowest floor either tree of obatructlon or co~.t~uct8d vlth non-Qupportlng br.B~away walla. open woo~ l~tt1ce-work. or in.ect .cre~nln; intended to col1ap8o under wind 4nd water load. wltho~t cauaing collapao, displacement, or other &tructural d...;e to the elevated portion of the building or .upportlnq foundation system. Tor the purpo..a ot thJa aeotlon, a broAkaway wall shall havo . doal9n ..t. loading r..letonee of not Ie.... than 10 or no .C1'8 th.en 20 POUnd. per square foot. Use of b.reakaw.ty "105111. which .xcea4 a 16 Wordn UndA~llnBd .r.. added; Word. Btr.e~-'k~e~.k are doleted. lOat 03811!.1.276 Page 738 of 938 4..lqn ..C. lo.dlnq r..l.t.nee of 20 pounda per aquara toot (althar by d8.1qn or when.o r.quired by lc~l or It&te COd... ~y ba p.r.ltted only it . re,l.~.r.d proto.olon.1 o09lnoo. or ar.hlt..t ..rtltl.. that tho d..iqnB pror~8ed ..ot tho fol1owinq cOnditione: (1) breakaway wall coll.peo .hall result trom & water 10.11 1... than that whileh could occur durlncj1 the ba... flcod; .nd {Il) tho olov.t~ portion or tho bulldl"9 ond aopportlnq roundatlon oyot.. ohalL not be .objnot to collop.., dl.place.ent, or otn.r atructural dama98 duo to ~h. .rt.ct. at wind Qn butla1ng c~on.nt. (.tructural Ind no~-.tructural) . MaxiauIl wind am water lo~dlnq valuoD to be used in thl. detera1natlon Ghall ..ch have Dne perc.nt chanco of being 84U41ed or axcQ.~o4 in any gIven year (10o-y..r a.an r.e~rronco interval). Such .nelo.ed space ehall be u.a~la aol.1V tor p.rk1~ or ..hl01.1, bulldln9 Ice..., or .tor'9.. (0) All awi...lna nool. within th. C'IlIAAi"l!IIIl Hta-h tt..arrl Are. Ah~t. be aftOho~.d to 8 911. er colu~n fnundation to r.At.~ fto~Btion, 0011&088 and later.} ~oy...nt dua to tha Affacta o( wind and VA~.r load. actlna si.ultAnnaualv nn the ~ ftXOt!jct.l on : Abova around DOC}. ter th. crlva~. u.. of a nn. or two familY dVAlllnaa. that are can.truc~.d with a vlnvl linor aK th. .ain oomDOn.n~ tot ldl It I~ p<ohlblted to uao fill for .truator.l .uppo~~ Qr bu.ldl~. vithin ..fteanYl-leT-VB~aftd-V-o~-~~. ee~..n..,..-PIRM the Co..tal "lah HA1ard A~Aa~ t~~ .ill It i. prohibitod to alter .and dun.. and manvrove at.ndsl withln lo~..--V!-~'T-Ye-.ft4--V-eft-~h. ee.~.~'ty~.--PIRM th. Coaatftl Minh HAzard Area It tbA Proiect Reviov Manaaer dater.ine. ~k.~ aoch .It.r.~lcn would 17 Word. Undayllned are added: Horda 8~r.ek-~h~e~.~ are deleted. III< 008"~l277 Page 739 of 938 Incr.... pot.ntial flood daaa98. 81OTtOH FIVE: Amendment. to $action 14 ot Cnlliar County or41n- ance No. 05-2a, e. a~.nded. Bootion 14, "Regulation. for Manufactured Hom.... of Collier County O~~lnnnco 86-28, I. ...nded, ar. h.reby ..ended to re&d ,. follows: Section 14. Re9ulation. tor Manuf~ctur.d Hoae. ADd R.or.a~ional V.hiel.a. (1) Ho aanufactured home shall be placad 1n a tloodway or Coa.tal hlqh hazAra area t~-Ienet .x~pt In an ex1stlnq manufactured ho~o park or .~1.tln9 ~anuCactuted hoa. aub41vi- a1on. (2) All .anura~tur.d ho... clae.d or ~u~~antla)]v I MnPovad. on individual leta or DB~c.la. In 'VD8~.lo". ~n Qx18tlna ftanufaatyrad homo narka or &ubglyisian.. must seat all tha reDu1re.ment.L.LQL...D.Iil con.t:ructio~ ir..atudl~o .'IlI\1'a_ tlon and anchorina. ti~ .LU All Ift.IInutacturad hoes to be placed or Dua.te.n- tlally improved in an @xistlna ftanutacturad home nark nr aubdlvi.lon wi'h'"--..fte.--At-"T--AHT--e"d--~B--.ft--ee~it.r e.~^tr..-~Pl~ ~U.t b. .1ovatod on a p8raanen~ foundation .uoh that the low..t floor of thQ ~anufacturod hone i. at or above the bese tlood elovltion; and 8ecuraly anohored to an adequately anchoreu toundAtion sy.ten 1n accordance with the prc~1.lona of thiG ordinance. Thla paraqraph applie. to~ ill ~anutacture~ ho.us to be placed or aubatantially h,provod in an owlet lnq I'lanutl!loturod ho.. park or lIubd.1vh1on. 1Jll -Yftt.-parB,pep~~~oe.-ft..--e,_ly-'. ftKanutaeturod hOMO. to be placed or substantially improved In an exlst1.n9 tnonufac.turad. bome park. or aUbdlvialon"" except where the repair. rocon8truotion, or 18 Worda Underlined are added; Words 8'~~.-t~~..9h Iro delete4. 1110I. 038,,,1278 Page 740 of938 Dulck dI5ccnnQ~~ tvn8 u~lll~i.. and ..~uyitv davie.e. ~nd ha. no neraanantlv nt~~chad addition.. SECTION SIX: COOrLICT ^~O SEVERAllILlTY. In tho event thie ordinance contl1cta vith any other ordlnanc. of Colliar County or other eppl1cabl. law. the ~r. r..~riatlv. .hell apply. If any phrase or portIon ot the o~dlnanc. i. held ~nYal1d or unconatltut!on.l by any oourt Qt oo.petent jurisdic- tion, such portlon shall ba d.. mod a ooparate, di.tlnct and independent provision and such holdlnq .hall not .rt.ct the valldlty of tho ro..lnlnq portJon. 81CTIOH SEYEN: EJl'f'ECTIV& DATE. ~i. or41nance .hall bloom. ettectiva upon recelpt of no~lo. rro~ tho s.crotary of Stat. ~h.t thl. ordinanco baa bQ6n !11e4 wLth the secretary ot Stat.. PASSto AND DULY AbOPTEO by the Board ot County comal..ion- era ot. Collier county, 71orlda, thiD ~ of ~..~ 1t,1i: '"', ~ .~. :,I,I.,? . . 't(:..,! :.,.~, ~R" -. "',' "",oJ,, ,/1, '\" UTI,"" ~."'., .....- .3).)1ZS'.C.',CIJ.ES, Clork ~"t... ." t('''''\ , ;"I;;i~l't'!.'~(:, ':.~ .... , .....I'~___;..dL. "'~ '., ,":; .:: '.'/' - , ,.", .. .:1"'..' ,~$tp;'~":l!'~ to ponn And :, :'>;;.:.lAiol'8uUlcloncy ..... . t. I " , ~. tT<.t"',(' a 0 ." u en A.a. nt County Attorn4Y "..,t\l'l/wtilOX/ ~~' ~~t': 80A1lD or CO<JII'lY COIClII8S1011BU COL~<mTY' PLORJDA 8y: a~ x A. H.A.tlSl, ., a an Word. U~erlin.d are added; Mor48 $'...k-'ft~o..h .r. d.l.~d. 30 ''* 008 ",,280 Page 741 of 938 STAT. 0' rr..ORIDA COUNTY OF COLLIER I, JAMEI c. aILES, Clerk ot CQurt. 1n .~4 tor the twentieth Judicial Clrc~lt, Coll!er county, FlorIda, do h.reby certify t~.t the toregoing Ie . true copy et; OrdInance ffo. 90-31 ...hlen ..I. adopted by the Bo.rd ot Ccnnty co_Se.toner. an the 17th dey of April. 1990. during ReguJer S...!on. WITNESS .Y h.n~ and the ottSelaJ .eal 01 the 8o.rd of Co~ntv Con~J..ionere ot Collier County. PlorJda, thl. 23rd day ot Aprjl. i,gO, ,"'~; JAMBS C. GILlS ..?,. Clerk ot Courts end Cl.r)r,' . Ihc:-",rr JeSe:) to 80ard of '.i Cd.C=:Z_ .~ I, '. ;/~.{M.ur..~;-'..:: I , .~ J" \ { oeputy Chrk '. " ~ . J.(,'; ~;.. 1tG. 038'>11281 Page 742 of938 ''1'.'" / '.. .f":. , - ',.' " . '. ORDINANCE 1f0. 87-..iIL j o - Al'I ORDINANCE AIIENDllfG COLLI Ell COI1WrY ORDINANCE' .1:J t<:I NO"'~.-28. All ORDINANCE RELATING TO FLOOD DAMAGB . 'u il; PIlili'zNTtON, .....IlHDINO SECTION S, DEFINtTIDNS, TO ~ AllOj!/rHE FOLLOWIND DEFINITIONS. "ADDI'l'ION lTO AN ..., ~ fING BUILDINGI", "BUSTING MANUFACTURED 110MB: td _ OR SU~PIVISIOH" I eJCPMfSlON TO AN EXIS1'ING c:t: ~ .' f'AC'l'UREtI HOMR, PAJilk OR SUBDIVISION-, .... UP'ACTUIIEO !lotlE". "S'l'ART OF cotIS'I'RUCTION" , 18 " LATIOlt.,"V ZOME-, -WATER SURFACE ELEVATION"' TO DE~E OEFINITIOlfS OR PARTS OF DEFINITIONS RELATING 70 II081LE HOf'lE8, MElfDING SEC'1'lON 11 '1'0 ADD SUBSBC'flON THIRTUN (13) RELATING TO folIlnR &HCLOSURES, AMENDING SECTION 12Cll' TO DELETE SUBPARAGRAPH l~1 RELATING TO THE PROHIBITED PLACEMEN'I' or MOBILE HOMES, AMENDING SECTION 14 TO DELETE SUBPAIlAGRAPHS Ill, Ul and l41. TO DELETE REFERENCES TO "MOBlW:" HOMES I\NO REPLACE WITII ~Kr~~OYACTURED- HOMES AND TO ADD A NEW SUBSEC~ION (2) RELATING TO 'I'lIE PLACEMENT OF MANUFACTURED HOI1ES, PROVIDING FOR COIIFLICT /\NO SEVr.RAUILI1-V, PROVIDING ^N !FFECTIV& O^T&. WHEREAS, Collie' County ha. adoptell a Flood Oamllge PE8vent.lon Ordinance 1n o.dBr to pa.rt1oipete 1n the Nationa.l Flood Insurance proqraa (M:rIP. which provides teeteral insurAnee 4nd o..iatance to communities having .peclal flood hazard., and WHEREAS, the Federal ~rg.ncy ManaqeAent Aqenay ,riMA) hi. propos.d .nd adopted co~tAln r8viBJonB to the Fede~al requlatione vhlc:h J;6qulre t.nat NFIP cOIMlunlt1ee z:oevlse thoir flood plain aana.qement: regulations to cOIflply with the revu:ed re9ulat1on.: an<l WHEREAS, the rflvi..4 rfllfJula.tlonl bee.... effective on OCt~b8r 1, 198', and it 18 required that Collier County amon4 its fluod plain regulation. at the earlieat possible dat*J and WHEREAS, Collier County wi. he. to com~ly with the final rulo proh'~:'119'.ted by tn_ Federal Elnergenc:y ManDg'GMnt "gency and to contll1uQ the County' 8 par;t.1Cipatlon in the N.ational P'lood fn3uranee ProqraJllll by tho aJD.ndr:.~nt of tho County., flood plain .anagem.n~ Ocdinance in accordance with .aid Rule; NOW TtiZnrOJU3 j as IT OROA.tN&O by t.he &oard 'Of county Commie.toners of Collier County. rlorlda. that. Collier County Ordinance No. 8'-29 1_ hereby amended aG follows; 1 lOll 028 "~t 256 Page 743 of 938 s~rON 1. Statutory Author1.at1on The Le91s1atu~e of the State of Plorid~ ha. in Ch.pter 125, Florida St.atute8, dolog.t.d the x..pon.1biUty to local qoverNlental unltll to adopt ....gulation8 designed to pro.ete tho public health, safety, and general welfare of its citizenry. SECTION 2. Findlnq5 of Fact (1) The flood hAz.rd areas of Collior County are .ubjeet to periodic inundat10n which could result in 10.. of life, property da~aqe, health and satety' hazards, disruption of COmMrce and qovernll'lental lIervi~.., extraordln.'!ry public expenditure. tor flood protect1on end relief. and impairlMnt of th& tn: b.luej all of 'IIbich could edvar..ly affact tho public health, safety and qeneral ......It.r.. (2) Th..e flood 10.... are caused by the e~Qlative effect (It obllltructlona in flood plains causin9 incr.ases in flOOd hei9hts and velocities, and by t.he occupancy in t'lood hazard arellla by IItructur.5 vulnerable to flooc]s or h~~~r~ou. to the lands which are inadequately elevated, floodprooted, or otherwise ina~equat.ly prot.cte4 from flood 4a.ages. SECTION). State~.nt ot Purpo.. It 11 the p\1r;>o.. ot thi. ordinance to pronote the public health. .afety and 'ieneral welfare an4 to l'I'Iinbdse plJblie and pr1vato Jou.. due to flood condition. 1n specific areas by proviSions desiqnedl I U To protect hum." 11t. and health, (2. To mini~i~. oKpanditure o( pubLic ~on.y tor costly and .pvlronmentally unsound flood control projects: (J ~ To mini.m1:ze th. j"I.ed for re.cue and relief effort. ...oc1at.d wit.h tloodlnq and generally undertek.l". ~t the .xp~n.. of the qenoral public; 14J ~o minimize prolon9~d bu.1ness interruptions; 100< 028,Il:l257 2 Page 744 of 938 15) "to .1nlmize 4B1Mg. to public:: fll,ciU,t1e. and utilit1C11 Juch .. \lAter and qaa matne, el.ctr1c, telephone and aewer linea. Itr..tl and. bridge.. locate4 1n are.. of .peoial flood ha&ard, (6) To help ~41nta1n a .table tAX base by providtnq for the lound uee and devalopment of tlood~pron. are.. in such a manner .. to .iniD1z. t~tvr. flood b119bt areas, (7' To Inuare to t.h. gr.at..t ~eqree possible that. pOtential home buyer. are notifl.d.t~at property 18 in an area of specl.l flood hazard I and. (8' 'to insure that. thode who occupy the .real of' '(>ecla1 flood hazard aa.UNe responsibilities for their .~t1ons. SECTION.~ M9thoda of Reducinq '1006 Losses In order to accompliah it! purpose., this ordlnancft incl~des methods and provieionl for; (1. R..t~1etin9 or prohibiting usee which are dangerous to health, safety, And propert.y duo to \rrI14t.r or erosion ha~lrd., or ~hlch result in damaqlnq inereaaea in erosion or In flood he19ht8 or v.l~ltl..; (2) Requirinq that u.el vulnerable to floods, includinq faailitl.. which ..rv. auch U.." ~ protocted Avalnot flooQ d"'~8 at the time of initial construction; U) Controlling the alter.t.lon 0' n.atural flood plains. .tream channels, and natural protecti.. barrl.ra, which help accoDmodat~ or channel flood water.; 14} Controllinq fillinq, 9rading. dr.~9inq, dnd other develop~nt which may increase flood d4maqft; and, (5) PrevGntinq or regulating the construotlon ot flood b.~ri.r. which w111 unnat~.lly d1vert flood waters or vh1eh ~ay incre..e flood halar4s in other are.l. SECTION 5. Definitions Unle.1 .~cif1cally dofine4 below, vorde or phra... used in tn1. ordinance .hall be interpreted .0 .. to gjva theM the meanlnq tney have in COmMOn UI.90 and to q1ve tnll ordinance its moat reasonable application. .00:: 028 ,,,~ 258 3 Page 745 of938 ~AdMlni.tr.tor~ mean. the rodaro! In'urance Administrator. .Appeal- ..an. a reque.t for A ~aview of the chief Admin18tr.~ivB Official'. interpretation of any provilion 0' this ordinance. -Addition (to an .xi..t.1nQ J)\,tUdinq). rneana anv walled and rooted expansion to the perlmet:er of II buildinq in which the addition h eonnected by ,. cotMlOn lo~db.aril'\q ",al1 other then a fire wall requir~d by the Standard Buildinq Cod.. Any walled And roofed addition which 1. connected hy suc'!\ fire vall or is .epar:ated bv indepondent. pe;elruter load-bearinq WAll. i. ne", C'onstruc:tion. -Ar.. of special flood h.:urdK il tho land in the flood plain w1.thln a cOI1lll'l\mity subject to /I one percent or '9realar chance of floodIng In .ny qlven yaar. These areaB are designated on the Flood tnsuranee ~ftt. Hep (fIRM). real. flood- means the flood having a one percent chance of be1nq equalled or exceeded In Any qiven year. KBre.k.way 'Wall" ....n. A ",all tha.t; i. not pArt of tl'lc 6t.:ructul'al support of the building and i. intended throu'l]h ita d.~19n ~nd con.~ruction to eoll~ps. under .pacific lat.r~l loadinq forcea without ca\.lsinq dluIl4ge to the elavlIt.ed po.r~1on of the buildinq or the aupporting fo~ndat1on~ system. .Bul14in9~ ~anD any .tructure contaln1nq one or mora enelol04 are... penn.D.n.ntly .afUxed. to the 9t'Qund, built. for .helter or enclosure tor any occupancy or storage. ~Ch1ef Adminiltrativa officialn wheraver u..d ahall ..an tn. perlon or persons da.ignated by the County Hanaqer to be rospona1bl. tor the implementation and enforce.ont of this ordinanoo. .CoastAl hiqh h.zard .rea- lIlean. tho area aubjllct to h.1qh velocity \taber. lncll..:dlnq, but not lhni.ted to, hurricane storm 1Uf98 or wave .ct.1on. The ar.. i. d.signatod on the FIRM .. ZO~ Vl-30 and VE or V. .County. whenever used .hall mean Colli.r County. Florlda. 4 Word. ~~~rl1~~~ are added, WOrd. S'~.e~-~hpea~~ are deleted. IN! 028.",!25.9 Page 746 of 938 RDev.lopm.ntR ~eanl any MAn~ada change to l~proved or ~niNprov.d real ..tatel Includi~9 b~t not liMited to bQlldinqt or other .tructur.., ~ining. dred~1n9, filling, 9r.di~q. paving, .xcAvation or drl11in9 oparationa. '"Enclo..d. Are.'" SCGan. a aolidly roofed areA ~1tb at le.st 2/3 of 1~8 perimeter ~ompo.ed of r19i4 valls. MDevelopaent Permit'" means any County permit which mus~ be approved by tno County prior to proceedin9 with any "Oevelopa.ent.'". .Pre-,IRM Conatructlon" ~.n. Itructures tor which th. -'tart of eonatructlon- commoneed before SepteMber 14, 1919. the effedtiv. dat~ ot Collier COunty's first FIRM. -lxi'tin9 K5~'1. Manufactured Homo P&rk Or Subdlvi.ion8 me.n. . p.~c.l-~or-eont29uo~'-~ftr~e~~-et-~an~-di~ided-iftt&-~w&-&~ ~&r.-~~e-~-~-f&~-~eftt manufactured ho.e park tor which the conatruction of facl11t1.' for asrvialnq the lQt on which tha IMBile-~",", Manufactul'.d hOlJlle. AI:8 to be aUixed (including, at a Idl"l1f1\WI, !h! In,tallat.loo of utl11t.i.., .1ther final .ite 9radln9 or th. pourin9 of conor8t. p4dal and the conatruotlon of atreete) wo_ co~pleted be for. Sept.~b.r 14, 1979T. the .ft.et!v4 6ate of COllier County's first rIRH. 'Bk'.'*ftf--Mob*ie--H~e--S~~'Y*.'eftA_-.eaft.~-.--,awee'--~er cont'tJ'CIe'CI.-pa.~eri..t-e-f..-i-.nd- ~i .1.4o:d ~~"<l'1!"...~re-lll&I!t"~e-hOllle .eie._-hr_......+e-...f.or-_whieh__the...~_"Of-_of"ce4:i.:i:'t-iee-_f~r ee.v.e.~.-~-io~-~-~~~-~~~-~-~-~o-~-affi.e~ ~i"el'CId*ft.7-a_-a-.~ni~..7-.ft..a.l.'*eft-o'-.~il't.e.7-e.eft.~-f'ft.2 8~~e__~~_~._~he__~~_~__eeft~~.te__~__~__the eeft.treet~eft-ef-.er..t.~-_..-eOM.i.te.-..f.~e-..p......-.~7-.f~9T -Bxitt1nq Structure- mean. a atructur. for which the -'tart of con.truction- commenced be for. S.pte~b8r 14, 1979, tho .ffoct!ve date ct Collier county.. tirst FIRM. -bpan.1on To An Exi.tln~ Mo!lile Man\lfe:ct\lred "011II Park Or M-.lJi".--HcMM Subdivision. maan. the preparat.ion of addit10nal .it.. by the con.truct1on of facilities for .~rv1clnq the loti on 1101; U28~i<o!260 5 W~rd8 Und~rlln.d ftr& adde~t word. 8~.~~M-t~~~~~h ~r. ~~t@ted, Page 747 of938 which the "~li. manufactured hom.. ara to be .ffix~ 11ncludinq the inBtallatlon of utl11t1ell, either final .1te gradinq or pour1n9 of Concrete pad., or the construction of street.'. .'lni.hed Atea~ A tint.had are. is an onolo..o ar.. h.vln~ JaOf'8 than 2D I1noar feet or t1niehed w411e (paneling, etc.) OJ: equipp.d tor UB4 as kitch.en, cH.nlnq .room, living room, htnily or reCra,.tlonal roo." or bedrooJl\, or otfice j or prote.alonal or prLvate school 01" studio occupancies, workshop, or other 8uch u.... .'IRM- ahall moan tho Flood I~'urance Rata Hap. IIFlood- or "floodinq" Irl...n. a qttneral and tellporary condition ot po~tial or complete inundation ot nor~.lly dry land are.. from. 11) the overflow ot 1nlana or tidal watlre, 121 the unulual and rapid accUMulation or runoff of ~urfnce water. from any .curee. .Plood elevation deterMination- ~an& a deter.lnatlon by the Administrator of the water surface .levation. of the ba.. flood, th.t la, the tloo~ level that haa . one percent or gre.tor chance ot oecurxenCQ 1n any given y.Ar~ "Flo04 Insurance Rate Map U'lRMJ" Jtlean. an official map of Collier County I P'loril:1a, on. 'Which the Adminl.trator h,g dallneat4-d both the _peei.1 haurd IlreA' and the riak premiua zone applicable to the eo~unity. "Flo04 Inlurance Seudy" .oanlS ttle official report ptov.t.d.d in which the feder,l In.urance Ad.ini8tra~ion ha. provided flood profile., .e well a. tho Flood In.urance Rato Mapa and the vater surtace elev&tlon of tho baBo flood. ~.rlood Plain" or "P1004 Prone ArGa." meane any laneS area .u.eepti:bl. to beinq inundatorS by water from. any .ource [.e. definition ot IOtloodinq"). ~Plood Plain Hana9~nt a~Qlatlo~." ..an. zoning oretinanee., eulxl1v18ion r0"9ulaUone, building code., health r"\llation., .peeial purpo.. ordinance. C.ueh a. a Hood: plain or41nllnce, qradlJ1q orain.nc. ana ero.ion control orcUn."~1 and 6 word. Underlined Are added, Worda Strdek-th~ou,h are ~.let.a. em ()ZR'l',1261 Page 748 of 938 mAchinlry or .qu1pme~~ which i. part 0' ~\. building (a~tlch.d to tha buildinqt and prov1de4 that th. qara98 walla are aonatructed with op.nifl~. (auch .. with pa"Al111 .heer wIIl_. open lattice waUl. dl~on'tlnuou8 foundati.on "all., or combination. thereof) to facilitate the uni.pede4 mOVllment of fl004 W'at.rl, or the wall. are bre.kavay wall_. the floor of an unfinished ~8.identi.l qaraqs that doe. no~ 1Jn.perle thfl :flow of flood 1ItiiJ.t.er8 by virtue of the openinq of it. door' ahould not be conaidete4 t~e low. at floor o' the buildlnQ. RHan9rOye Stan4~ ..an. an ...e.blaqe of rnan9rove trao. wnich aro- mo.tly laY tre.. noted for a copious develoI)lHnt at: int.el'- 1.oinq advontitiou. root. above tho 9round and which eo~tain on. or .-ore of the followlnq IpGcl..J black. ..anqrove (Av1cormia qerminan&), red ~n9rove (Rhisopbotl Mangle)J w~it. ~."grove (LAn9Uncularia rae.mo..), and button~ood (Conocarpua eroct.). "Manufact.ured home- mean. a It.ruClture. tranaPOrt4ble in one or mora sootlone which 18 built on A per.anen.t chal-sis and dal1qn.d to be ueed with or without A "erraanent foundation when connected to the reQulre4 utilities. The tara allo includ~8 park traUora, t.r-&lvel t.railer.. and elai.l&r t.tansl>Ottab1e lLtruc;turf!1I P8raanently place4 on _ s1te an4 lntendod to be i~proved property. A tr~v81 trailor or park trailer ,h_ll be prel~d to tM A Y~lclc .nd net a l1anutact.u.rec1 hOlrlct onlv if the fOllowing Qon41tlone eK1etJ ill The trav.l tr.il.r or oark trailer ha. cu,rent licen.e. requl~~d lor hiqhw~y trGvel_ 4nd ill Tho travel t.railer or Dark traLler JI :tllcrhwav readv. ~hl. ..ana that the trav@l ~railer or ~Ark ~raller i. Oil it. vb.eel. or lD't.el'ul 1.cklllv .V'.t.est end attached. to it. _ita only bv the G~to~ dtlcQnnect type ut11itieg COt1U1tiOl'llv \lIed in campqrolJ,rlc3a and: trailer parks or bv security devices. No per~anent aadit10ns to . travel trailer or patk tr.iler shall be p.r~1tt8d. -Hap. means the F1Qod Inauranc8 Rate Map ('laM. for Collier County, Florida iB8ued by th. Federal In.'lJr.nce Adm.1Jli1Itr-at.lcd b.v~n9 an o!foceivo date ot Jun. J, 198', aa .ay be a~end.d. I I~ 028'-"1262 worda Un4erlined are addedr "o~d. 8t~~~~-thre~~h are deleted. Page 749 of 938 v , -Keen S.~ L.v.l~ mean. the averaqe helqht of the I.. tor all _tag.. ot the tide. AI_a, .ee National Oeodet1c Vart1cel D.tum (NCVDI. .Hehile-~--"- ..w>bl1e -hOMe-~-.- &.....f)~I-d--tti"1J1.-f&Mtiy .w.liift9~w2th-.l~-ef-~ft.-'.~le~'ft.-ehdr'e~eri8~t~8. -fat-- d.e:1.;r.~ _"MR_~~-~yt\m.'r-aftS--ooutAj,nil'l.q -t1:!:ee,tl'uJ .eeo.-e4a"O".T-.-fia.~-totiet?-.-t.a-o~-.how.~-b.th7-aft.-~*te~." fae~i'....?-w't^-pl~t"~-8".-.i.~t.*e..-eoft"ee"eft.-'~c.'..~-fe~ D~ta~~e"t-~~~~-~~~--~~-~esi!fte.-~-~raft8perte~ie~ ah:iI!r.....,~e6't.....on--cn- 'l.~~~U "'01'-hi,h"l!IIrfl-'6ft-~-o-.m-...ltee.htr-a.". ~e~-~rr'.~".-.c-.k.-.'t.-whe~.-'t-~.-te-8e-aee.p'e.-.e-.-iw.titft' eOMp*et@7-i"e18di~.-~a~er-.ppi*aft.e.-'ft4-f8rft't~r.1-Cft4-reedy-fer eee\tJWlfu!'y-eXil!@p<t--f'M"'"...t"'ftOt"-"Oftd- k..o-.ri\.n.l~l lJl".p.~llti1otqo "a-ftd-a!t8eldt~y e,...~'a".7-~_bi~r-O"-~-or-~-'e~pcr.ry-~-,.tMft"eftt fD.".a~'~ftB7-~~~~~T-~~-.t~~it~~.-~-the--~r--~-~~a.e2 t~4'1.~7--~&~er--h&Me--e~--r.er..'~eftal--.e~'eia--t.--ftOt--te--~e ..~.'.....-..-.-.6.'l.-~..T .Ha.'l.-itome-~wJre..i:oft""--"-,ltOh.L La -"'e~-~"'f'i""<fIfI-",,",,-a ,o~eei-~~~-.OD.~.-~~-&~-~o~4-~~~~-fo~ ..~.-~-~~-p..~iA9-~-ao~ie-~-~~-}~~~-~-.'ee'~ft' p\trpe8eeT-~--~~-~-~--~~~~--.~e.e~.~e.~--or f.~i~'.'e.-\t..d-~y-.h.-ec..,.ft_.-of-t~e-~ebtie-h~e-.bb4ivi.tenT -National Ceed.tic vert1c&1 Datu-. (NGVD)" lMa.ns National Geodet1c vere1cal Datum of 1'29 t!or..rly c811ed Me.n S.A ~vel Datu. of 1929). The vertical control datum u..d to e8t~bliah the flood elevation&. -N~w Construction- ...n. atructur.. ~or wnic~ the -.tart of conltfuetion" e~nced on or .fter September 1&, 1979. &H.w..~....~-P.l'k-__~.).~-H...-~''Yj,:..t1.-onL~-a ptlll'ee*--f:M-~"'P"'I"O'8'}wi--of-liU'I..-Of!i"""''liee--i''ft'C>>"-wo.~r-...r. ~ehii.-~cme-~~~~-er-e8~.-~or-~~~~"~.~-ot f.ei.JJi:t:...-~ A . }<)tnv-the~-l"Cl't.--"'i-m:-Z\t(f.i-n9-,.-at""""'IJp~r-.h. '~.t.'t.tieft-~-~till~!_!,'-~~-f~"at--'~-~~~-~-~he ,e.l'f:ft,-~""o~.~.._1,.4 -pe'e.,-~-bhe--~eftatruoti.e"-~ .1.~G"U} -V.II .AMP'.te.-eft-e.-.f'..-Sep~e~~.-.4~-49~9T I " 18. 028""" 264 9 WI"')t"rl9 rJn1'!"".,.linpr'J 1tr"" ,,01"'~~ WnT"t!!'t !\.....,.......-............,....'It "...,.. "'''''.,.t-...'''. Page 750 of 938 -Person- !nelIo14.. an)' in&1.vichlal or group ot lnd1vidu&1., corporAtion, O~ any other organized group of perlona, including Stat. a~d local government. and &g_nci.. the~.o~. -Proqram- mean. the NAtional Flood Insurance Proqraa auth- orized by the Netional Plood In8uranee Aet of 1968, al may be aaende-d . .~.9i.t.re4 Prof...ional Atchitect- ..ana an architect I:'efi.ur.d. and/or licen.ell by tha St.at. of Florid. to practice architect.ure in Plorida or 'Who ia authoriz.ed by the State of FlorJ.cJa 'to pu.ctlco architect-vr. 1n Florida ur.u:1.r A rec.iprocal r8qiltration or lie4nsi~9 aqreement with another Stat.. -tte'lJ.8tare" Profea.lon,al Enqine.arfJ \!Hans an enqlneer re9.htel:ed and/ot 11.cen..d by the St.ate of Florida to pra.etiee enqlneering in Florida or who is authorizod by the Stat. ot Florida 'to practioe en91n..ring in Florida under a reciprocal registration or 11c8nsin9 .9r.om.n~ ~lth another S~.t.. .S&nd Duneaw mean. naturally occurring accumulations of .and 1n r1dq$. or ~ound8 l.ndwara of the beach. .S.....,..-&f.....of;lJ,L._ L. __ t.j:on"--..........-1he---twn-......e....,... -"ot Plllllr1Ull'u'ftt-e",,,.ot...ei:4etto-ef.-e--..t:. "'~_J:9- ..ot..J\....'" ~....""MO~~k-hD.... en-e.--w!~- -.uott-.... -the-pe".in,-~-"Iri.... -os.-- ~.bT':ll_.",ro -arty-werr. eereft<4-t:tte-"II'H.'9&"'~~"'.o!'.vrncUl6.,~~ ':"~J,,.t.1! l:I.e. t..toft-ft....."ot 'nel.de-~aft4-p~eperat.e~?-.~e~-a.-ele.rift~T"',rea.ft',-&n&-f'.i~"9' ftor-doe1J--i-t-.{:It-eidr+hft.. {..J t.!l.11.L ti.or, -cfo ....t..l.A t.3 -a1'Mtf&r-wl!lihwl!I,/8r "or-doo.-i~-'~ei.4e-.HeaY.tteft-4e~-a-h.&e~eft~T-feettft'8T-p'e~e-er .oan..t.on.-~-~-ereetiD"-~-~~po~.i~-forM.j-~-~-'~ '"eied.e- t.he.....1'tit't-e,...i'1l"t.i...,.".<OI"J'" ~'1"N. (!&:l! t. Y ~,. -~ee.:tHl'r.,-.b\!lii!od"ft9.,. ..eh-..-'..8,e.-e.-8h...-~e'-ee.~pi.~-a.-dwe~i~n,-aA*t.-or-not-fta p.r.-ef-'h.-~.*"-.t~.e'~r.T--Por-a-.t~.e\~r.-~e\ke~-th.n-a-Aehii. ftOlH..-..,..1tfto1rto-..... b.a.l..,,4lll -&C--peIltre6- f<)(...t 1"9_ r-.'t:t_,,,..""'ft1l.n--of eoft.....,..".-.ftei...$-t~$-f'~et-per~ft~eftt-f.a~t"9..~-..a..~.y-ef .h.--."'.ts.~t..U:4 ~"."1-~--{...._':~M ""'""-*tl!-'Pi-l1.~"'M'"-fl!J\tnti.t!*onT PeJ'-..obi;.1!t"~-ftot.- .. L t.tl'!1r-a-~ol-e-~-parlc-"M""~}e."'heWle eubdtvi.ieftT- '~~_!t ~r-ecn~~~ue~i6ft.-~-~he-efii~~~-'h. leal Ol.8,,\~265 10 Horde Underlined are added, wo~ds a'...k-throa,h are 4elete~. Page 751 of 938 MObil:a--fototfte---t.r-'-".- ~1....a..41n 1.-....4leo\-..-P....""lIlO'boi-l+-~..W.._l\ir" ..as.iie---hetae- -pl'ril:..... - 'Ot"" -,M)l>i le .. ~--MlWh~i'O'Mt r -- "0.0'''. -"0 j oeft.tru~~toftA...-tke-d.~e-o"-wft~eh-~h."eona~Fa~tio"-of-fae:tt~iea 'er-.c~vteift9-~h.-~~~~~~~~~-~-ee-h.-.ff'~e. "'JtelllMll!n,,-~...-~ritrtuIlt-,--t".-~-ef- .!!t~.!!..!!lll ,"-e~t!ker f"ulll--e1:te...."J~.ft"~--~-~-~- -0+ - ""e'O'ftO'~ - "pa-G!tr--and jn.tolI8t.oft-of-~t~i'tte't-i'-ee.pl~~eeT -Start or Consttuction- ,to& other thon nov conltruction or Bub.t6nt,ial ill'lptoverunta under the Coastal 6errler Resources ~ct (p, L. 97-348), includes Bubttantial lmprovocaent, and Ilean. the date the bUildinq p.~lt w~. i..ued, provided the actual start of consttuQ~1onl repair, reoo~.truction, or irnprov8ment waa vithio 180 days o.e the pet~1t date. 'The. aotu..l start l'lUiIan& t.he firat placement ot perll1a.nent cQnlltruction of a structuIo (inclu41nQ A .a.nuhctured home) on " t1itel such <'Hl t.he pour1nq of el.b. or foot1nQ., in.tallaticn of PLle., con.~r~ction Qf column., or ~ny work beyond the ataq~ of eKcavation or th. pl6co~nt of a manufacturQrj Ilollle on a foundtlition. PerJD4ne1\t. construction doss not include l.nd preparation, &UCn aM olearinq, qr.dinq and Ullitlq; nor docs it include th. in.taUatlon of atra.t. and/or w&lkw.vsr nor doe. it include ex~aYation lor " b..eaent, footinq., piers or foundation. or the 9rection ot t&mDOrarv tOf1U; nO':; dOG' .Lt 11'll:looe the inatallat10n .on t.he prop.rty ot acee..ory but ld1nql ~ euet) a8 qaraqea or &hod. not ocr;l.Iple4 a. dwel11nq un1~. or not part ot the main at.tuctu~Q. -State" Nan the .everal States, the Oiatr1ct of COlwnb1., the territori.. and po.....1on., the Co-.onwcalth of Puerto Rico, and the ~ru.t Territory of the Pacific I91and.. .Struc~ur.~ means a bUildinq. Mehile ~~nufacturod ho~., 9A8 or liquid Jltoraqe t.nk or oth.r man-made fa,ai-Litlo. or infra- struetu:re. .Sub.tantlal I~prcve~.nt- ~eAn5 any re~ir, reconst.ruction, or iaprov...nt. of . .trueture, tho coat of which equal. or exceed. SO percent of the Market value of tho Bt.rut:ture either (a) before the i.alprov.ment or rep1l1:r 111I started, or ChI if the "01( (!L8"qL66 11 Worda und.rl1ned are ad~~: WOrd. 9~p"~~-~~p^"~~ ~~p ~~'~t~rt. Page 752 of938 .tructur. ha. b..n d..lfed and i. bainq r..~o:c'.d.. botore the d4MlJe occurrod. For the pur-poa.. ot thilt d.fini.U,on, ..Qb.tan~ial 1~prOY..eD~. ia considered to occut when the first altaration ot any vall. 0.111n9, floor, or other structural part of the but~lnq coamences, wh.ther or not that alteration .ffeot_ the extern.al ~.:L.tMn.10n8 of th.e structure. The tent do~.. not.. h01Mver.. lnclu4e eitber (1) Any project. for 1..provllllment of . .truotur. to cOMply with exl1t1nq atAte or local health, sanitary, nr ..afety cod. .p.e:Ltle~tion. 'Which are aolely "cae.aery to assure Bafe 11vlnq conditione, or (2) Any alte~ation of a .truct~r. liated on the National ~eql!ter Qt ~1at~ria Places or _ Stato rnvento~y ot Histcric Plac... .Variance" ~.ane a 9rant of relief from ~h. ~oqu1r...~t. of thil OrcUnllnc. ...,hlch pIIt't1II1ta construction 1(1 . mAnner t.hAt would ot-herwiae bo pl"oh1bltlBd by tht8 Ordinance. "Vlo1ation" ...n. tne tatlure cf a atrQcture or ot~r development to be fully cOfllgliAnt w1.t.h '0111.:- County.. flood nhln mlmAQe...nt reQph:t.l9n.. A struoture or other develOPWIont without the .l.va~ion certificate. other certll1eat1ont. or other evidenco of campli.~c. required in this ordinance is presumed to be in violation ~til .uch time al the doeu.entation 1s Drovlded. ~v %one" . .e. -eo.atal ~ioh halar4 area., -Wata~ .U$~.Q. Blev.tipn~ peana ~e b.1qhti in relation to the Nation.l Geodetic Vertic.l Oatu. (HGYO. of 192'. (or other d.atwa. vh.re BP401t1ecU of UOodll of various maqllitudea and l~.Qu.nci.. in the flood olain. of constal o~ riverine aroae. SECTION 6. Land. To which This Ordin~nce Applies (1) Thia Ordinance ,hall apply to all area. of .~ei41 flood. haa.rd. in the unincorporated ate. of Collier county, F1Qr1da and i4.ntifled by eh. Federal lnsurance Adainiatration in ita Flood Insurance RAte H#p (rIRM), dated Jun. 3, 19", and a~y revisions thereto. S~TION ,. &X."ptionl (1) Ho*le Manufactured hOlieS to be pl<<.<:ied 1n an. exi.ting MIJ'i. IUnCllfacture4 hou park 81\..11 be eK8J1;pt.m trOll 12 Word. Underlined are a4de4, words 8tr~e_-~~~eM~~ ft~~ d~l~t~d. lGfll Oi:.8 ,,,., 267 Page 753 of 938 tbe ~equi%..ant. of thi. Or4inanc. provided auch MDbile lII'Ianufactured home park. 18 not expanded. O~ IInd.rtoe. eub8tenttal improv...nt .. defined herein. 5lCTION B. B8Si, For Establilhinq The Areas ot Special rlood HA:&ard Tbe ara.. of .pecl.1 flood. hlllzard aa ident1:Ued by the Federal Inluranc. Ad.inl.tretion in a 'c1.n~Ltic and enqlneering report sot! tl.d -The Flood Insu.ranc* Study" for Colli.:r County I Florida unincorporated .area, dated J1Jne 3 r 198', with aCCOII- pany1n9 rllJodi In.urance Rate Hap., dat.ad. June 3, 1986, are t.he basis for e8tDbli6hinq tho areaa of epecial flood hl!lzard. 'The Plood Inlurance Study And ~cco~panying FIRM ahall be on file and be open for p~blic inspection in the office of the Clerk to the Board of county COlNl'li..1oner. located in Building "p" t Collier County Courthoulle, 33-01 '1uiami Trail, Zeit, Napl.", Florida JJ'~2. 5ECTIOfl !j. C.v.lopment permit Required It ah&ll be a violation of t.hl. ordinence tor any porBCn !:11 .t.rt a development on land locacdd within the arei!ls of 8po.eial flood hazard. without tirst having obtained a d.evelopment pe~lt fcom ~e Chi.t Admini.trative Offioial. SEC~!ON la. Par.it Requix...nt' elJ Application tot" a DevelOpMent Permit .l\al1 b. made by the property o~ner to the Chief Ad~ni.trat1v. Official on tor.. !urni.hed by hi. and may include, but not be li~ited to, the fol1owln9 data and information I (a) Plans drawn to aeale .howing tho nature, location, d1men.ion., and elevatiotls of the area in question, eX1atln9 or proposecl strpctures, till atotaq. of ~Aterlal.J drainaqo facilities, and the location of the tore901nq. Ib} .Elevation in relation to NGVD of the low.at !loor ot all propo..d Itructures. (0) Elevation in reh:tiol1 to NOVO to whioh any non- re.ldantial .tructure 1a to be floodproofed. .011 Oi::8"'ol.268 13 C4l')rdfl Ul'lderllnl'lrJ IIr." l!I~df'td~ Hnrf!!'l A"."'''''''_''''''lI''fllM'''' l'I"'" ~.'''"t...''' Page 754 of 938 (dl A certiUcatlon of d..lqn pl.na frolJl a reqi$t.ered prote..ioMl enq11\..c or rlllg!ltered prote..ional architect that the non-re.i4entlal floodprcoled Itructure aeetl tha d..1qn standard. tloodprootln9 criteria in SECtION 11(4' of thi. Ordinance. (e) DI..c.d.pt!on of the extent to "'h1cl1 any natural waterway will be altered or relocated al a r..ult of proPQled dGv.lo~.nt. (f) Location and WCVD Blev.tion of bench ~.rk or lite ""hlch wl11 cetaain until C.rtificate ot: Occupancy haa baen iaaued. (2J Th~ app11e&n~ shall provide a floor elevation certifi- cation after thoG loweat floor i. completed, or in in_tance. whore the ItructuCQ 1s lubject to the re,u- lations applicable to Coaat.l High HA:a~4 ^~..., .1~ex plac.~ent of th~ lawe.t hot1sontal luppo~tin9 .e.ber ot the low. at floot. Within twenty-one 121~ calendar day. of @.t.bllDh..n~ of tho lowe.t floor elevation, or upon placement of ehe l~lt horilont.l $upportln~ member of the lowest:. floor. whichtver i. applicable, it Bhall be the d~ty of the pe~it bolde~ to .u~lt to th. B~114ing Depar~Bnt a certification of the elevation of the loweBt floor, or the elevation ot the low..t portion of the low.at hor!lont41 .uppcrtinq me.rnba:' of the 1<nf811lt .floer, whlchevtu' 1. appl ieable ~ a. built, l.n relation to mean sea leYsl. Said cert! UCI;Uon .hall be pre- pared by or under the d.il"ect sup.rvl.ion Qf & r0'91a- t&red l~n4 aurveyor or prof...ional .n9inver An4 certified: by la.... An.y work don. within the twent.y-one (21l day calendAr period an~ prlor to aubMi..ion of the certification .hAll be at t.he p4u:m1t holder'e r:Llk. The Du11dinq Depart-..Jtlltlnt .hall r-eview the floor alevatl0ft aurv.y 4ata .ubm1tt4d. Delicieneiee detected ~y .uch ~ev1ew .h.l1 be corr8oted by the per~it holder no! U:!.8 pv.! 269 14 Word. Un4$rline4 ar. added, Wo&d. 8'~..k-~h.o..~ are del.ted. Page 755 of 938 immediately and prior to further proqreuslve work beinq permitted to proc..d. 'ailure to submit the lurvey or failure to make said correction. required hareby, .hall be cause to issue a .top-work order tOl" the project. IJI Prior to 'the is.uanc:e of a ..1n81 Cortificate of OCCUP8flCY by the Building Director, the applicant shill furnish tbc Chief Adm1n1strative Official with 4 oerti- fication by ~ rcviltered prof~Bgional engineer or re91lt.ra4 prote..ional land lurveyor thatr (i) Tho finished struc~urG moats the .1niaum base flood elevation indicated on tho FIRM; and, (i!l 1'ha~ the con.truction of all pilinqa,. brelkaway walls, and required flood prootin~ are in eo.pli- ence with thi_ Ordinance. SECTION 1l. C.~.ral StAndard. For Flood Hazard Reduction In all area. of .pecial floQd h.zar~1 the tollow1nq provi.1onl are required: (1) All new construction and 8ubatant1al improve~nt9 ahall be anchored to p~.v.nt floatation, collapse or lateral movement of the .tructure. (21 New eonatruetlon a~ lubstantial ieprovementl 1n tho A Zon.. .ay be built on unconatrained but compActed till but only attar review by the Bul1d1n9 Director. No .ign1f1caat vater i. permitte4 to flow from the lubj.ct prltJlh.. onto abuttinv p.ropertie. or into lldjoininq water. vhich ar. ftOt. CO'IlD~-.PP"OYed. dzaJ.Aaqe .y.a:...(a). (3) Residenti.l Construction - New constructlon or 8ubltan- tial lJ'nprove_nt ot any r..idential suuct\lre u.hall have th. low.at Heo:!:, el.vateel to or above the base flood elavation, (4) Non-re.idential Con.truction - Nev Con8t~uction and .ub.~.nti.l lmprev.ment. of non-~e.ld.nti.l .true~ur.. .hall, tit have the low..t f'loo:' lincluding baeement:) elevated to or atonv. the balO flood lllvel or. (ii) t0get.h.ex with the att.endant utility ana s6l\itary 15 Words Und",rl1ned are addedJ Worda 8t:t".,elt-t:hrwa~h are t1eleted. ~ 0'i8,...t2iO Page 756 of 938 fBcilitia., 1>0 d..19f1ed dO that bCllow the ba.. flood level tha .truoture 1. ellsentially weliterproofCld with wella a~b.t.ntlal1y ~p.~m6&bl. to the p.$.a~e ot water and with etruct>>ral compoBent. hAVi~q the capability of restating l'.ydroatAtic and hydrodynanic loads and .fftct. of buoyancy. Flood proof!.nc; 1. ptoh1bit.d 11'\ the v.locity eV) lonel. The property owner ahall provide 4 certification by the ragiltorod proht..lonAl .n91neer or re911tered prof...lonal architect that the d..19n .tandar4. of thi. ,ub..etion are ..tl.fle~+ C5) All ne~ con.tructl0n and .ub.~ntial i~provement! ahall b. con.trucud with. elactrieal, heAtirt9' v.nt1latlon, pluab1n9 and air conditloninq .qulpm4nt and other .ervlcl faallit.18. that are deSigned and/or located f:...~ a. to prevGnt vater from enterin9 or aecumulatln9 ~lth1n the c~ponento du~1n9 conditlonn of floodlnq_ (6) All naw con.tr~ction or .ubatanti.l improvement.. ahall b. eonetrueted by .ethods and practices that will "'1niml~. ,Uo.od d.Ma...,., (7) Open1n9B - all new eonltruetion 4n4 .uble.ntlal imp~ov.- menta with fully enolo..4 area. b.lcw tha lowe.t floor that are .ub'ect to tloodinq shall be 4..1qned to automa~ic.lly equallt. hydrostatic fla04 force I on exterior ....all. by aUowlnq tor the entry Ill\d exit. of' floodwater.. O8819n8 tor .eetinq this requireme~t ~uet either be cert1fle4 by & re9iatere4 proto.8ional IJnqineer or arohitect lOr moQ~ or exceed the following miniMum erit.ri., A ~ini~ ot two openln,_ havln9 a totAl net or.a ol not 1... than on. squaro- inch for every .quare loot of enelo8ed area subject to floodinq eh.ll bo p~ovided. The bottom of all openin98 shall be nO hiqher thiln One foot .bove the level of the floor they aro to eel"vlc;le. OpenincJa "'.V be ~ipped. w1th "II. 01.;8,,,.1271 16 word. Onderl1n.4 are a44ad1 Word. B_~..h-~h~o~h are ~1.te4. Page 757 of938 .creene, louver., v.lv..f or other Goyerings C~ device. provided t.hat they perllllt the automatic ent.t'y and e)lit of tloodwaterl. (8t All new and r.place.ent .....t.r supply Iy.tem. .hall bo deaiqned to .inimiJ. or eliminate infiltration of flood vaters into tho By.tam, C9J New an<! roplacement sanitary .ewaqa Iyatem. IiIh.ll b. d0819AOd to .ini~il. or .1i~lnato inflow of floo~ wat.r. 1nto the .y.te.. ~nd diacharq.. fro. the systeMs into flood water., and, (10) On-.ite waste dIspo.al sYBtems (includin9 ..ptic tank.) shall ~ ~e.19ned and/or located to m1nlrnl:e or .1i~lnat. t.pai~.nt to tn.~ or cQntemi"atton from the~ 4u.r1n9 110041ng. (11)> ElII8tvenc:y qen.rator. tor It.and.plpe systems in accor- dance with the requlre~ntl of the Collier Count~ Build1nq Code or other app11cable Collier Co~nty Ordin- ance' JlIIJat b. located above the ba.e flood elevation level and .11 fu.l tAnka for ..14 geneZ"at,o'l'a must be vAte~proot.4 and vented above the b... flood elevation level. (12) El.ot~loal tr.n.fo~r an4/or .wit~hinq v.ult8, pad mounted tran.for..ra, pad mounted .witch.. and related tacl11t1.. ,ball be permitted as independent unit. below the .1nJ.aum flood elevation level. Sue!\ It.rUC- ture. may be lOCAted within ox out..ide . building and ace not required to be wAterproofed or con,trcctod with breakaway walll provided it i. certified by a regis- tered proteBlidona! eRwineer 0[' a reqbtered pro tell- aional architect that it will not adver..ly Affact the Itructural 1nt.qt1ty Clf tM buildinq in 'W'hlch it 1. located o~ &ny pact th.~.o~. illl All .Ilttlllt' ."cloaure. tOli.' lelf-contained elegtrJ,c kilowatt hour ~et.r. .ervlnq build1nQ' .hall ~. locat.4 above the baa. flood alevation. It comolvinQ with th11 17 aGIO: 0,-8",...272 Word. Und.rl1~4 are a4404, Wor4o St~.ek-'ft~o.,h at'. 4.1eted. Page 758 of 938 reQulatlon teaulta in a vertical dietanee tr~ !inishBd qrade to the eenter of the ~.ter Ot meter. of acre than .i)( feet.r tl'le RatBr enclosure shall bet lCC'~tod. on the outside of an exterior wall with an unob.tructed and J'...cly ace... from an open exeerior 'tairWAY. When it 11 neCBleary tQ U'. .. atalr:'l.!'av for ace..!! to a Miter, tho vertIcal d1ataneo fro. ths tread of the .tair~ay to tb. cent.r of the ..tar shall be tQur to .1. t..t~ The ..ter .hall be placod in .a !)Osit.ion that. will net obstruct atd.ntav tratUe. On l'QUlti-un1t bu1141nCl81 meter. and ~.ter enclosure, will ba allowed within the b~11d1nQ orov!ded they are above the b.S6 flood elevation and located In Met8r rooms. SecTION 12. SpeeiflQ St.n~.rd. tor V Zone. 111 Coalt41 1Il.9h "....d Anll IV Zonu' - located within the .ro._ ot .pechl flood hazarcS have special flood bazards aS80ciated with h19h velocity wator. fro. ti4al surg_ and hurricane wave w..h, therefore, the fol1owln9 provi8ions sball app111 (.) Provl~ that .11 new conBtruct1on and subBtantial improve~.nt. 1n Zone. Vl-30 an4 VE, And al.o Zone V if ba.. flood elevation data 11 available I on the collUftUnity'. FIRM, are _l.vat.1IS on piling_ and. col~n. .0 that (i) the bo~tom of thQ lowe8~ horizontal .t.rUCltural "Ilbet of the lowest floor {exclu41nq tbe piling. or colUMns. i8 elevated to or above the baa. flood level, and (ill the pl10 or colUaln foundation and st.ructure attached thereto ia anchored to c__flt floatation, collapse and lateral mov...nt due to tha ~ftect;s ot "1ndo and vat.er 1.'GS &ct1nq 8itllUlt4neou~ly on all ~u11di~ eomponent8. Wln~ and water loadlnq valu.. .ball .ach hay. ... one p8rc~nt chane. of beinq equ.l1.4 or exceeded in any 91v.n year 1m Ot.8,"'tG73 18 "............. t1...........1~.....,.. ,....... "'AA....... '4("1'1'""'. q........1f_............... III~" ",jIIll......a.... Page 759 of938 CIOO-year ~..n recurrenoe interval). A r.~llt.red prol..aion.l engine.r 01" architect ahal1 ci.velop or reviev the atruct\.lral design, specifioations and plane for thg constracticn, and ahall ~ertlfy that the d~lign and methode of construction to be used Bra in accordance with accepted &tandardl of practice for meetinq tho provi.ionl of fi) and liil of thift pareQraph. lb) All naw eonlt%uction .nd 5ubstanti.l l.prov~mente within Zone' VI-JO, VE and V 01'\ the corm.un1ty's FIRM shall have the .poco belo~ the lowelt floor either tree ,of obat.ruc:t.ion. or constructod with non-aupportJnq br..k.w.y wAll., op.n wood lattico- work, or insect screening intended to collape. under wind and water load. 'Without causlnc;; c01- lap..r Qi.place~ent, or other .try~turAl d...g8 to ttLe elevat.d. portion of th. b.,ildlnq or lupporting foundation '1.t~. For the purpo... ot this ..etton, . bre~k.way vall ahall have & d..19n IAt_ loading r..i.tanee of not 1... than 10 or no more than 20 po~n4. per .quare toot. 0.. of breakaway wall. which exc.ed a dealqn .1 fe 10&4109 ~..1.t- ana. of 20 pound. per square toot (either by ".'190 or when 10 requirlO by local or State cod... MAY t. permitted only if a regilt.red professional .n91n..r or architect cert1fio. that the 1&si9'nl proposed molt the following' cond1t1ol"lll~ (i) breaka".y ",.11 collap.. ahall re.ult froa A ".to.t load 1... than that ....hich would occur durinq t~e ba.. tlood, and 411) the elevat.d portion of the building and .uppor~in9 foundation Iyet.. ehall not be subject to c:olll,p'.~ d1.placeJH!nt, or ot.her atruotur.l d4UNI9. idue to the eft.cta ot wind 11I<< OZ8 WA 274: 19 word. Underlined are added, Words &~~~ek-thre~.ft are deleted. Page 760 of938 tltllldinij component.a (.tr~et.\1r.l And non-structural) . M_xu-ulil wind snd 'Water loading valu.. to b. u..d in this dote~lnatlon ahall each havo one p.~e.nt chance of b.lnq oquallad or exceeded 11:'.. any given yoar 1100-ye.r ~.an recurrence interval). Such enclosed .pace ahAll be u8eabl. 101e1y for perking of vehiCle. I bul141~ .ec.... or akoraq.. (eJ It il prohibited to uo_ fill for Itrue,urll .upport of builcUnq. vithln :cn.. Vl-30. VB and V on the COlTUl- un'u.y. s rIMI "'4it--ft--te-~I1:blt..d -'to--.l.Cl.-'"'fItOIt"z..-~r-.x.e4~t. -lS\ .Ni5ti".-~bl11-h..e.-~~-~4.-~-s.h4*.*- .'D".T-wi~hift-.~-~~-~~~~-.~-eo~_fttey~. PiNt., ~.".1!!.l 1~ is prohiblt.-4 to a.1t.r ..nd dun.. and ..nqrove atAn4a within ZOOS. Vl-30, VE and V o~ the c~Qn1ty'. FIRM if .~ch 41texatlon would lncr.... potential flood dama,e. SBeTION 13. Regulation. Within The Floodway. (1) When tltlodvay. ar. .s..J.qn.ated within Ar... ot apeolal flood !la.zard, additional c:riterhl wl11 be IHt. Since the tloadway 1. an extremely h.zardou. ar.. due to the velocity of flood ~&t.r. which ea%ry debrla, potential projectiles And. e.ro.ion potential, the following prov1aion ahall apply. la) ProhJb.1.ta encroachaentsl including f.111, new con.~uct!Qn, .v.batRtial improvtllI'I.ntl .ncS oth.r d.v.lo~.nt. unl... the pro~r~y owner provide. a c.rtiflo.~icn by & prof.ss1onai r.91.tor.~ .D9u,e4r demon.tratln" that encroachml!nta .hal1 not result 1n . a1.qn1flcant increase 1n flood Jovel. durin; occurrence of tho baa. flood di.oharilJeo. 20 Page 761 of 938 w;,( O..b...".l75 8H"I&M-"4.,--R.t"di.t.t:.ft...Pol''''Kob'ie-He~en SECTION 14~ ~qulatlonB ro. Manufactured Ho... (ll No Me~jie ~.nut.otu~.4 home Ihall be placed in 0 floodway or coaltal hiVh hazard Iroa (V-lone) except in .0 exist.i.nq Nl:tite Ilftanufacturod hON park or ex1.t1nq ..~'I. manufactured home subdivision. U) All lllAl'Jutilc:tured. hOllIeS to be ple.ced or lIubatantially 111'lJ>rovel! within Zone. Al-30~ AM. and A.E 01\ Collier county'. FIRM. !r.UBe be olovated on a permanent fou.ndation .uch that the lowest floor ot the .anufaeturod home i. at or above tha base flo04 elevation: and he securely lIInc:nored to an ad.quat~.~I anchored foundation .ysto~ 1n acCotdlnc. ~lth the p~ovi.lon' ot thi. ord1n.nco. Tttis oaraQ'raDh appll.. to mAnufactuJ:ecl hOfM. to b. placed or substant.iaUy irapr;oved in an exoen.ion to an 8JCutlnq manufactured h<Jl"Ilo p,u'k or .ubdiviI10fl. Th1$ oaraqraoh. doe. not apply to Manufactured ho.~. ~o be placed or 8ub.tant1allv i~proved in an exiatind manufactured homo park or eubdivialon except ~h@re the repai~~ reconstruction, or im~rovGceftt of tho .treet., utl11t1.. and psda equal, O~ axc.ed. 50 percent at tho v.lu. of tn_ .treets, at.tliti.. and pads before the repairr r.eon.truction or ~prov.~ent nas commenced. oti.....-...-'M'W"'~_-Aetae-~"O'P-..w.yl.lon--ehel-l-......-..Ir- mi~~ed-~~~-eea8~a.-~~ h_4A_d-.~.a-~v lene)-~"'Ae .~&e~a"tisl-~mpray.m."~-o4-an-eK~a'iA'-r..Btlo-he~.-Fa~~ e.-~l. i.i"n -.hai:*-~-,.r",h:t.4"ookl--a-.....64~ L_l -high ~a.a..-.r8.-.Y-left.~., iot--Aii---..-A>11. --_.--_Jo.}.--_-_hor..t--_--r..... fl.a..'...." ctoi*d.p"'e7-~-i~-"l'fK)'I. ~I\.~..L -bT"nn'W~ ey..-'h.-~p--.ft.--fr...--t~..-...te--'.e.ft4--.fte"e'.--a. re4~~red-~y-.ppz'e.ele-ee~li.r-6o~nty-9~d~ft.ne.T "Ill 028 '''1 276 21 Page 762 of 938 ~4~__'er_~ew.~~~.-he~-,..h.-.ft,-.".'.*.'.~.~-f....H'.ft- eieft8--to-- 4J~J..,J.Jlf ..""i:.,-ftMle-~"""-.""Y'e'one7 fo.-eIC'4........'"9'"' ,.A.l1a -:heIte-'fIOt'+c.,o-...,.,a............w..h-h-~.--ft.... ~h.__~~~_~~~~A~L_~~~-~--~-__i--tha .'~a.~~;___.~~.t~._~_~_~_~_~.~._wer eKeee.8__4.__.e~ee"t__ef__t~e__.ftlwe~_ef__~h.__.~....? ~.'i*_'e.-~- n_hl1._~_~-~~-~fte--.epa'.T teeeft.tr~ct~eft-~-i.,~eveMefte-~-e~"~e.,-~-4o. ...,at'" J._~1J _"1lO't:-_pteeed-_t"__o!'..~_-.ftotM.o--.,..t'1l-"'&1!' ."4'~'I"ft-eheii-r.~~~.-tn.-fe*.ew'ft9. -ta~--.Urui.-oM"'"~t.. ~,.e -aleva.t-e4-<e>ft- ~....-pa4 t.~J -f-.io}l--er ~ft_~~~K9._~~~_~_f~~~f-t"e-aeA'i. h~e-~tii-he-a~"'e'-.~ev.-'^.-b.e.-f~.e'-~.y.i? ..b........tII..4.a'te-.~.~r~~~ ...~4... -!o1'--a-)UlI'Ili-er .r~-,reYi~e4t-.ft'~ i..__'"_the_ift._.ft..-.f-.~.~.~'.ft-.n-p'li"9.~--il~-'O~- are-i.~-e1'lOUV~__-P*'...tt-..~..,...,..~....,.~-,.,..". l~ft..e'~._~_~~~ift"~~~I\,br.~6-~~-a~~ b.i'..~9-ee.s-....'~e~eft'.T SECtION 15. Stoodord. For S~l~i.lon Plat. (1) All lubdlvi.ion platu .hall be con.iatent with the need to ~lnlm1z. flood d...q.. (2) All lubdlvi.ion plat. .hall have putllic utilitiGII and faoilities such .. ..war, 9al, electrical and 'Water .yatem. located and con.tructed to minitllit:e flood damaqe. tll All lubdlvi.1on plat. ehaLl have adeq~&t. 4taina9. provided ~o r.4uce .~po8uro to flood na:azdl. .4) a... flood elevation data shall be .~ovn on the Ma.ter 8ubdiviaion Plan. 15l All Unal plata pre.entad for appriOvlll ahall clearly indicato the finilhed elevation abovo NeVO ot the road., the avora,94 f!nlah.4 elevation above ~GYn of the lots ot ho~e.1t.., a~ the minimum base flood elevation above NGVD .. required in thie Ordinance. UIIK 028 Pl$t 277 .2 Horde Undecl1no4 are .dd_d. Word. I....~-'h~..'~ aro del_ted. Page 763 of 938 SECTION 16. Adminiltrotion, nelignotion Of The Chief Adainiltrotlvl Officio1 U l The Chief Adra1n11trat1ve Offioial or hi, de.iqnee 1. horeby appointed to admlnl.ter and impl~.nt the provisions of th1, Ordinance. f2J Duties and Rellpon.1bilitiee ot tho Chief AdmlJ'l1.tratlve OfficiAl ehall include, but not be 11~1ted tOI (_I Review all d.v.lop~.nt pormlts to a,sure to the extent po.sible that tbdi pendt requireme!nta of this Ordinance have bQan .ati,f1ed. Cb~ Review permit. for propoled developm.nt to ABsure to tt,e ext~nt po...ibla that all nece..ary penlitB havo been obtained trom thOIIl. federal, 8tate or local qov.rn~.nt.l .q.nci~8 fro. whiCh prior approval 1. required. te' Where Int..rpretat.ion 1s I"l@osded .118 to the exact location 0' the bo~nd.ri.. of the area8 of .peelal flood hazard. (for example, where there appears to b. a conflict between a ~pp'd boundary and actual Hold condltion.) , the Chi.f Ad.miniattative OUieial .h.l1 IllAta t.he nece."ary interpretatiora. The per.on conteeting the location of the boundary .~all be given tho opportunity to appeal tho interpretation .. provided in SECTION 17 of thl. Ordinance. ld) All recorda portai:nin-q to th. provi.1ona of thl. Ordinance _hall b. maintained in the oftice of tho Chief Administrativo OUietaL and _hall b. open for public inspection. SECTION 17. Appelll p.ro<:edure (1) The Board ot Zonin9 Appeel.r a. ..t.bll.bed by the Colller county Board ot County COIItTlll.1oner-a, abal1 he.r and d..cid.e appeal. from th.e requir8llU!lnt8 of t.his Ordinance. IIIGK 02BnGE278 23 w..-.,...-1" '.....4......1 ~........ ....... ....r'lA....1. 14........-... t'l.........t._..",...__'" ...-" ,,-,-~,.... Page 764 of 938 121 1~ Boord ot lon1ng Appt.l. .h.ll h.ar and d.01d. appeal. when it 1. allegad there 1. an error 1n any tequil'.tnent, d..f:leion, 01:' dater_illation ",a4a by thlll Cbief Ac:bIlnl.trative Olliel.l in the enforcement or: admlniatratlon of thle Ord1nAnCG. Such appeal .hall b. filed by the AppeLlant with the Board of App..l. withln five (5) daya o~ the alleqed error, decision or determination 4~d the .fir leved porllon .hall furnid. a oopy of .uah appeal to the Chief Adn1n1.trat!ve Official. Ul Th.r. .haU b. . HO.OO tUln9' to. tor ..oh apPMl applied tor. (4) Any plllraon 64vereely atl.cted. by the d.eci.ion. ot the Boar~ of Zoninq Appeal. eay appeal such deoi.1on to the circuit court, .. provide4 by 1.~. &zcrI09 1'. Var~.nce Procedure fU The Board. ot. Zon1nq Appeal., a8 &8tabli8hed by the Collier County Board ot CO\I.nt.y COmIIIls.1onere, .hall h.ar and doc Ide cequeat. tor varianc.. lx-om. require- manta of this Ordinance. 12} All variance petitions shall be flIed with the Chief A~in1.tr.tiv. OltJotal on fO~8 provided and shall 1nol~a d.ata and lntoOlAtion dee.oct appropriate ond nece..ary by the Chi.f Administrative Official. U) Thera ahall be . noe .00 filing fee fot each vArianC'. Applied for. (4) Varlance. ma.y b. i8'Uad tor the reoon.truction, rehabilitation or r..tor.tion of etrtlc:rt.ur.. lilted on the M.ational hCJi.t." 01 Hi.tor1e 91.018. or the State IJ\ViPitory of lii.torlc:l Plac:.., without ragar4 to 'the proc.~ur.. ..~ fcrth i~ the ~~a1n4.~ of thi. ..ction. (5) Variance. ShAll only bo issued upon .. detarm.in.tion tbat the variance 1_ the miniMum necesaaTY, con.1der1nq tho flood hazard, to .tford reli.f. IOOC 028mt279 z. w,............ n_.4,.._11.....-* ........ ~...3...... u~._~_ Page 765 of 938 (6) Vartane.. .hAll only b. i'cued uponJ 'a) ^ ebowing of good and sufticIent cau~e. (b) A d.t.~ln.t1on that f411urQ to qrant the varianc. ~ould relult In .xeept!onal hardship to tho appli- cant.. Ie) A deteX"lUlnaUon that the grantin9' ot . variance will not re.ult in inctoa..d flood height.r addi- tional threats to public I.fety, extraordinary pu1Jllo expen.., create nuh.nee., 1:4\1.. tu,u<S on or victi.lzatlon of the public, or conflict with exiltinq locIl lawl or ordinanc... l') In pal.in9 upon a variance, the Board of Zonlnq Appeall Ihall conelder all t.chnical evaluatione, .11 relevant lact.Clrl, .tandarda 8peCi.fied 1n other sections ot this Ordinanc., and: (6) The 4an9.r that ..terl.ls ~'Y be swept onto otber lande to the injury of others, Ib) The 4anq.r to life and property <S~. to tloodin9 or erosion 44m.&q.; lcl The IUlcepUbi11ty of the proposed facility end ita content. to flood da..qe .nd the effect ot .~ch dam.g. on the individual ovner, (d) The import.a.nc. of the ..rvlee. provided by the propo..d t.cil1~y to the c~nity, Ce) 'I'h. neca..lty to the taeUlty of a ~at8rfront location, where applicable, ft. Tho availability ot alternatlve location., not .ubject to flooding or .aro.ion damage, tor the propo.ed u.e, (q~ the cOftlp.tibi11ty of the propoSed u.. wlth eXl.tlnq and enticlpated development, fh) The relaU.on.hip of the propoI.1! u.. to the plan and flood plain mana9...nt prOVr.- tor the are., (il The .atety ot acce.. to the property 1n ti... of flood for Ordinary an4 ...ruency v.hicle., ItlIl 028 ~..! 280 2. Page 766 of 938 (j) ~b8 expected height., v.loclty~ duration, rat. of I'i.o and .ediment tren.port of the :HoocJ weter. and the .tlocu of wave Act.ion, it applicable, eXp4Ict.ed At the .ltl, (k) The e08~' of providinv ;ov.r~n~Al ..rvic~s during and .'tor flood condi.t!on. includilH) au1nt.enAnce and r.~1r ot public: utilitle. and taoHit Ld. such a. sewer, qJl.f aloctr lcal. and vater 'Ylt~, and Itreeta and br1Gge., Andl (11 V,a:tlances Ihall not. ~ issued w1thin any d..19nated lloodway if any incroa.. in flov~ levels d~r1nq the baae flood d1acharqe would relult. (m) Veri.enc.. NY be 1,.uI4 by . co-.I.lnlty tor nil..., con.truction and .ub.tantlal iKlproveMnt. And for other development nee..8ary t<u: the cooduC"t of . functionally cWpel'Jdant UIJ. provided th.t the erie-ria of Ca. thl'ou'9b III o~ t.1\1.. .ect.ion are .et. (n) Generally, vuj.anc.. MY H il'U.cS tor nall CQn.Quct1on and lublt.ant;i...l 1mprovo.A" to ce erected on 6 lot of one-half aere or le.. in s~z. cont19uouI to and .urto~nd.d by l~t. with existing It.ructlu'e. con.truc:tecl below the ba,e 1:1004 l.vel, providing it.lD. (al throUWh (lJ have been fully cone1d.red. UJ Upon cg.na1cSezaUon ol the .t:actor. lilted .:LloYD and the purpoaea af this Or4inence, the Soacd ot Zon1ng Appeal. ...y .tt..~h such con~itiQn. to th. ~r.ntin9 of variance. ~. Lt deea. n.e....ry to further the purpoa.. of thl. Ordinance. 19) Any person adverlely affected by the decl_!on ot the ~ard ot loning Appeal. ~ay Appeal such 4eeia1on to the Circuit court, .. provided by law. - 0,8.",,281 ~, WOrds Underlined ere add8c1, word. .4!~4I1t-4!!hpel;t;e" I'lre <<\e1,et..ed. Page 767 of938 110) Any appl1capt, to wh~ . variance 1. qranted, shall be given written not{ee that when a .tructure 11 permitt.~ to be built with low. It floor elevation b.lo~ the ba.e t:lood elevation the COlt of tlood insurance wl11 be c~nsucat. with the incr....d risk r..ultin9 from the reduced lowest floor elevation. 1111 The Chief Admlniltratlve Olllelal aholl .0lntoln the reoords of all varhne. act.ion. and report any "ar.i- ances to the Federal Insurance Administration upon reque.t. BIOTION 1'. Abr09&t1cn And Ct..te~ Reetrioticna (1) Thi, Ordinanee is not intended to repeal, abrogate, or impair any 8xi.tin9 ..Iesontl, covenanta, or deed re.trietion.. Howevor r where tnh OJ:'dlnance an.d .not~r contliQt O~ overlap. whichever 1rnpoa.8 the ~Qro atringenc re.triction. ahAll pravail. (2) In the lnterpreu.tlon .and application of thie Ord.inance, all prov1.1on. .hall bo~ (U conaider.cl .a Jl;ln11l1ua require..tat. J (2) liberally con. trued in favor ot the qov8rning :bodY1 and IJI deemed l"le1ther to limit flO~ repeal any other po"er. qrl.\nt.cul undu' Sbta Statute.. SBCTION 20. warn1n9 And D1.ol.~t Of Liability ~h. d.9r.. of flood ~oteot1on requirad by thls Ordinance La coneid8red r.allonabl. for reeJulatory purpo.e. and ili based on 8ci.ntific and engine.ring conliidaratione. Larger flood. can &n4 will occur on rare oeca.1on.. Flood hci~hta NAY be lncreas.4 by m&n-made or natural eaUlell. This Ordinance doe. not i.ply that land o~t.l44 the ar... of .pecial flood haza~d. or u.e. paraittsG vl'thin luch are.. w111 be tre. troe l1oodin9' or flood damage.. Thie Ordinance ahall not create l1abilits on the part of Collier County or by .oy officer or ..ployeO' tn.reaf tor any tlc" d~ge8 that r..ult from reliance on thil Ordi~.nce or any add!ni8trative decision lawfully made thereunder. .toIl O'i8,lou2S2 27 'HOed. und.1'11~ are added 1 WOrd. &~n."-4l:"'..e.fJ'1t. are deleted. Page 768 of 938 ,. ,. SZCtION:Z1. Enforceraent, 'eRAltie. fl) Any ~r.on or _netty who violate. .ny prOY181on o~ this or41~Anc. Iball bo punt.bed &0 provl~ed by law. (2) In addition to the criminal penalt!.. prov14ed in SSCTION 21 11). power 1. hereby ~uthor1z~d to institute any AppropriAte action or proceeding including lult tor injunctive r.l1.f 1n lOr'd.r to prevent. or .abate vlo1~t1on of this Ordinance. 81lC'1'lON 22. Repeal Collier County Ordinance No. 19-62 and Collier County Ordlnt'lnce No. '5w5. are hereby re.pealed 1n their ent1rdlty aa of the ~ttect1ve Oa~e of thil ordinance. 8E~ION 23. Severability It 1e declared to be the intent of the Board ot County Co=mia.loner. that if Any ..ction, lub..etion, ..ntenc8, clau'.r phraee or prov!.Jon of thi. Ordin.no. i. h.ld invalid or uneon- stitut.ional, .uah invalidation or u.neonttltut.i.onil11ty shall not be 80 con. trued .. to render invAlid or u.ncor\stitutional th. r~1n1n9 provi.ion8 ot thie Ordinance. SECTION 24. Bffective Data ~hl. Ordinance .hall bacOBe etlect1ve upon r.c.ipt of notice 1!ro~ tlM Secretary of State tllat t.hl. Ordi.n.nc. hall be.n flt.d with the Secretary of Stat.. PASSED AND DULY ADOPTEO by the Board of Coun~y C~1..1on.~. of Collior COU"ty, Florida, thia.G~dey of ~~, 1987. . lollr,J Of ,0):... . .' to?: ":' .,r A'I'T'ES'fr> .!"~~ BOAR)) or C(JUNT~ COHMISSIORBRS ~~ / ~JAHU C. ~l'cES# Clerk COLLIEa COUlr.rr, FLORIDA ~;:&.,..<~z By.~4 ~~ ' ""1..,\., ~ ~ J -. an l ~. t ~ ;.; Approved .. to form and 189B1 BufficlencYI 'Thl. ordlnonce fih4 wUh tht ~. ~~.~ rr8..~t2B3 ~etc~ty.A' Collier County Attorney Word. fJnd!erl1uc1 are added, 28 Word. B'..e~-~h.e.,~ are dela~d_ Page 769 of 938 STATE or rLOlllDA COUNTY or COLLI~R I, JAMES C. GILES! Clerk of Court_ in end for the Twentieth JudIcial Circuit, colli.r County, Florida, do hereby certify that the foregolnQ i8 a true copy of: OROINANC~ 87-80 which w.. adopted by the Board ot County C~l..ioner. on the 6th doy or OCtobec, 1'87 during Regular Beeslon. WrTNESS my hand and the offici.l 80a1 of the Board ot county Com~l~alon.r. of Collier County, Florid., thi. 7th day or October r 1987 I . \.~~H'I"." .JAMES C. CILes ~. ..' 'oJ" Clerk 01 Courta en<l'l:lerk ", , Ex-offleio to BOA,rd of. '. '... Co~ntyomal..1~~r~:.~: ,'. .' .' ~~~.." _~i;,~.. .'. v~; '~~:I'___ .'. By: vi. gin!. Hagel.,.'... . -...... ':.: Deputv Clerk ,f,"I~ ..... " . J t'J\\' 11I11 U28",.IZ84 Page 770 of 938 ; .. ORDINAIlCE liD. 86~...u.... .,., - c ~ !LJ :> " ., i/j " <.J ..... ~li AIl'"ORDI"AllCE IIJ!:LloTING 'l'O FLQOI) DAIIM& PIlEVIlnION, P~lDING FOR STATUTORY AUTHORIIATION, PIlOYIOIHC ~Il I'INDIIICS O'T I'ACr, PROVIDING A~" T O'T \>{)IIl'OSE, PAOVIDUIG MBTII01)S or P' 1'1.000 WsSI8, PllO'tIllfING roR OIl:FINITIOl."SI S ~c fOR'I'll 0JfDS TO WHICH THIS ORDItlMtCB APPLIES, PHOVIDIIIC FOR UEMPTlO4lS, PROVIDING II BASIS FOR ESTABLlSH- tile TH& ARIlAS 01' SPECI..... ,woo HAIARD; SETTING I"IJl11t II O!:V!LOPKllIlT PEMIT JlEODIIlEMEIIT, PP.<wIDING MRHl1' R&QUIIU!I<EI<1'S, PROVIDIIlG "EIlE""" S1'AIIDAI\l)fi FOil FLOOll HAUM Rllllll<:TIOlll P~IDtJlG SPllCII'IC S'fAIlD...Rl>9 FOR 'V" 1000ES, PROVID III(; RZlllTLIITlOlfS WITlltll TII! 'L()O(H(AYS, PROVllltHG IlIlGVLloTIONS I'OR MOBIL! HOMES, PROVIOIHG STANDARDS fOP SVBLIVtSIOH PL.~TSI PJlO'ItDIIIC FOR AlltIIHISTIU\'l'IQII Mil DBSIG- NIITION 01' THE CHIEI' ADHIHrS'fIU\TIV& orrletAL, FROVIDIIIG All AFPEAL PROC~OREr PROVIDING II YIIIlI- 11I'(;& P:AOt;EDIIR&, PROVIllIIlG IIl'l~T AS :'0 A811OGIITION or EXUTIII(; RII$TRIC1'IOIIS AND INTERPRIl'I'ATION 0.. RESTIlICTIOHil FROVIOllta II WARMING AND OISCI~I~R OF LIABILITY, P~OYIDING 1'011 PEKIILTI&S ANO &NrOR- CENDI'l'1 PIlCVII>IIlG FOil ftaPaA[, OF COLI.I Ell COUl'TV ORDINAllCE NOS. 79-62 AIID 95-5&; PIlOVIOUIG FOR ~IYXIlABILITY, P~OYII>ING AN BlPlCTIVl DATE. :"'':''';'(1 :,. .-.. WHEREAS, tho County h.. rece1v.d frOM t~. 'ederal Intu~.nQ. A&rIlnietr_tlon II flood in*1.iranoa rete ..p which de11n..tg. the area. .uDject to ..vare floo4inq within tba County, and VI~, ,oder.l r&9ula~jon. provl~ tbat ted.rallr~l.l.~.d t!nlncial .,.i.t_nee and in..,.rtinc. wl11 not ~ 4"'811..b1. 1n _ny COIIIuftit.y h.4Vlfl\l .peelel f1004 ha...rd'., u.nl... t.he cOl'IIIl1,&nLt.y acSopta flood plain INna,.,..nt regtJlatioP' .-.getin9 DlniffiUM ~~ed.r""l .t..llndard., aM ,,:' ,,~. WlISRIM. 10 h ~t>e in~ont of the Boor<l ot C....nty C~I..ionet'. ot Colli.1' County to QOt'I.tlnue the pAt't1C:1..-t.J.on in . pl"oiralll 441191\.4 t.Q prougt live. Illd new conltructlon trQJll t..tUI flooding by Adopting An ordln&nC8 ""'''Hn9 ~edud .una.l'd... 11<* THIUFOIU!. 'II! IT OlIl)l\JllltO I>y U'" 110..<1 of County eo..i..lonera 01 Collier (OUDty. FLo%ldal '~lOX 1. Statutory Authorlzat1on 'I'M l.egialauare of the State O.f F1Qr1t1. tie. in C1Ulpt':tJ' 125, rlGr14a Stat~t.., d.l.9.t~ th. rOlpon.iblllty to 10001 141" U23."..327 Page 771 of938 , , 90VefNftental unit. to adopt regulAtion. d..lqnnd to prOll)te the public health, ..tetYr And qa~ral weller. of ita cltl1.nry. '~lON 1, Fln41nQ. 01 Foot < 1) '!'he flood hatatd areal of Call i.r CQ1Jl,ty ar. .ul'jec:t t-O ~t.1o<1ie 1nunde.tion ",t\ich could re.ult in Lo.. ("If lita, property da..q.. h..lt.h and _..fetr "",zard8, dil.ruption of cOJIdM!It"ce .nd 9overl\l'l'lent.al eorvh:e:t, .xt.~,u)rdl".ry public eJCpenditur.. tot' fIe.cd p:rotect.1on end r41lef. anri lmpalraont of the U)t bae8, all of' ",hlch could .dV.~8.lr .tf~ct the public health, .afety and ~~n.r41 v.If."_ t4) The.. !lood 10.... .~8 ~.~..d by the ~la~lve effect 01 ob./ltruetlonl jn flood plAin" e:il.u:l1ng ~ncn~."8. 1n flood ""iqnte and velociti.., (l.nd bi the occupAncy in flood hal,ard ar4lal by It.ructu.r... Yulner~ble to flood. Ot h.U.olrdou.o 1;.0 Ute land. wnlch a:-e in.(~..q\l;...t..ly ellvated r t loadproofl!ld, Qr otl\.rwie. inadequately ptotect9d fro. flood d....9... SKtlOli ). Statement of 1urpOla It is the purpose of thi. ord1.n"nc. to prOAQt.e tJle f,.bhc health, lafet.y afld general welfare ltond to llIinblhe {)\blie .r1d prl.,..te 10.'.. dye t.o flood conditione In lpee! tie er... by prov181onB d8ai9n~dl 11) 70 protc~t humin l1le and h..lt.n1 421 "fa miniMize oxpendit,ur8 of public ..une)" for eoatly and .n.ironment~lly un.ound flood conlrQl proj.~tAJ <31 To ~1ni.iz. t.h. need lor ~.,gu. and relief ~fforts a..oct_t.ed w1th Uood.1ng and 'iI.nerally unde=tak4n .At the ekpenao of the general publlel (4) To .~n1m1te ptolo~.d ba.inee. 1nterruptionsJ lSJ To .i..n.i,J:1.LJ. QiIJIJ&q9 to Publ.l.c f.c-llitlee and UI.111t11!1e &uch ae 'W-At.er an4 q.a ma1.nl, ehctr ie r telephone and .ewt:r 11nI!J8r street.s and br~dgelJ locat..d in 4rC'l-a. ot" epe.c 1.11 1 flood tLaurd, ,... 023..,\ 328 2 Page 772 of 938 ,". 1"0 help "'aln~lIJ.n .. .t.bl. t.a.x bea. by pro..,tdiln., for th. .OlJlM UI. ..rws M..lo.-.nt. of flood-prone area,. in 8\1t:b . ..nn.r .. t~ mlnim1#. f~tu{. flood bl19ht ar~.., (') To In.u~. to tno q~.AtO.t de9cee po.siblo tba~ potential hoee buyer. lire nQtiti&d th.;lt tol'O"'I"ty 1. in on are4 01 .peci~l flood h4~ard; and, '8) To 1n.uro that ~hQ.. who occupy the .rea. of .~.cl.1 tlood "iliZ6ld il88\lJU tOlpon.ibil1tj... fo~ I;hoj,( iLctloD8. .ICTIQH .. ~!!n2-d. 9' R4d~e!nq flood ~.'9' In oxder to a~caRpll'h 1t. purpo.._, tnt. ocd!nanC8 includes UthOd.1 a"d provt.,\Qn. fo['~ (11 JlI.eetr LeUng or prohibiting- Illes which are dl!!tlnq,~rou. to natl1th, ,,,f.ty, and rrOp4u'ty due to wator Qr .ro.lon t\.a:lllrd,. or wt\1ch re.ult in d~,aqJ.n'l lncclllJ,.4a;. in ora,ion ~r in flood ~.!qht. or v.loc~t1ea~ C2t R.q~lr1nq tnet U'.' vQlnerlRle to tlood8~ 1ncl'~lnq f,cU itl.. which larve R-uc:b U8ett t be protocto(, 1lI9ain1t flood; d..Age at tho t.t.. O( 1.nitial c:cnatruclti(Jl'I} en Cont.rolllnq t.he altt!Z'o!Ition of. n~tur.l tloGd plot.Ln.. .tre/ll/l't ~Plfl.nn.el., end IUilturlJ ,pr,ouct.1vtl tJarrl.,... whiQh holp accommodate or ch4nnel flood ~.t.r., C.. ControtlJh9 'JIlin'l 9radin9, 4x.d91~9t and otter devalo~"t whlQh ..y ~ncr.... floOd 4~ql' .~d, CS~ ~r.v.ntlnq or r.~~l.tlnq tn. ~on.truc~lon of flood :barrier. which w111 ....nn.tur.lly divert fluod ,..4tCer. or yhlch ~y lncrea8e tloQd hazard. 1n oth.r .r.&.. SJ!C'I'lOll 5. DeH..Uo'.. Un lea. .pcc1f\~.lly 4etin.d belovr word. qt phTII.a ~le4 >n t.hi. ordlnsn.c!ft .hall b. 1nt..l'pret..s eo a, tl';1 9,ive .:..h.. the mea~ln, t~cy hAY. 1~ ~on U'Ag8 and to 9ive thl. or4inance ita meet r.a~anabl~ Applic.tion. .A~inl.tr.~r. m..n. the '~der.l In.u~aneB A~lnl.trator. .ADPcal- mean' a Tequalt tor a [evl~w Qr tn. chief Ad.lnL.tra~lvo Otf1cl.t.s lnt&rpretatlon of Any p~v1.ion of thl. ordln41'W.'l. . IOD< 023"<,, S29 Page 773 of 938 "At.. at _1)_ciAl flood h&I&c-d" 1s t.". la:nd 1n ~he tlood pl.ln witt\:l.l"l a cOl'uTIl,J.nity au.bject. t.O A one p..r':.n~ 0: ogrA.."t;(Jf" chance of fl<:Jo<l1ng ion mny qiven "feat, "the5G: ,01'0.1 U'g dill>lqn,lt,(lc on Lne FlOQd InBu~~nc8 ~t8 M.p (rl~). -B.as. flood- mean. the flood hllVinq a one ptuc(,mt ::h""l1ce o~ b.i~~ .quall~4 or dxceod.d in any 91ven y..r. 'l8reakA\If&y wall- mltane III vell thllt i. n,t par", of lh,~ etructural 8upport u( tho bwildlnq aM 1. inter.ded th!ou'~h it-J daliqn and con.t[uctlun to eollapGe on64r Ipecltl( t^t~r~l lo&d109 forces vithout caueinq damage to t~~ .l.#at~d r~rt!~n of t.he b1Jlldirt9 or the e\:lppot'tlnq found4tlomt. _v_tAil_ :8uililinq"~ ~tJne. any lJtroctur. c:oTltD1.ninq one 01 AO.1e enclourl are.., p-etrn.aoently .fHxed t.Q tho ground. .)UL1L t: l' .haJter OT enclosux. for any cccupancy or .torag~" -Chi~t Admini.trotlv. Otf1ci.l- ~h.rever u.~d .nGl~ roo~n t~Q perl-on or p41raona d..J.qn4llta4 by the Count)' M.a.naq.:. tfl be I'..ponaibl,. tor the lftplel'l<<nUtion and entot'cem.'H ,;)f tha ordinance. .Co..tal high hu:ard cue-1. Nan. tho l1r~a It\lbjeet to hi9h velocity "atere lnclucHnq, hut not Ualted to. hurrl':4Re: IlotcnUl Burge or "'..... Action. 'the are. 1. d..1gnated on U,e ,: 1.K ill!! Z01'IE V1-JO and V~ Of V. .County. whenever used Ihall ~an Coll1er C,unty, floYld~, "'P.".loPtnent" I'fl._lme 3n)' ....n..l!J\a411l chang-II to 1rrpr-oved 0)1' unl.proved I'ed clltllte, includlnq but not llmU.d to b(]\ldlnfJ!I 01 otn..r .tI"lH;tur.., pt,inJ.nq, dredq1.nq, Ulli.nq, 9radJfI{" ~dvin'l. excavation or drilli~9 operation.. ~!!.l::_lo.ed Area- lttl!!Ianll a lolhHV roofed ac",a witll Jilt lea'iot 2/l of it. p.~im.t~~ coapoeed of r191d valli. -Development Por.it- M,UII 4n'j County ptmlt "hi:1\ nuBt be .pproved by the CQ~n~y prior to proc.4dln9 with ~ny -P.velop1H1nt" . .Pro-'IP:H Con.truction" meana IttUeturui' for ""hid, UHI. "start of conatruction" eo-.:tof\cod beforil Sept.*lftb.t H. ~~n9', the ~ttective da~. uf CQlli.r County', !lr.~ 'IRM. .,.~ ~..,.f 330 Page 774 of 938 -Jex-httnQ Mobile Hotne P.r,k- ...n. I pArcel lo.r (~nlti9\JOu, parcel. of l..nd divide<! into two or lllOte JM)b1ltl ~e lots for rent tor which the conattuotion oC hcllit14!1B for ."rv1cinq t.he lot on whlc:h th.e mobile hOflle 11 to bII Affb:ed H.ncludln9. a.t a .lnl~. In.l~llAtion of utll1e1.., either final .ite qru~ln, or tho p(,1urin9 of concrete pade, 1t'1l1 tho c:otll'tr'.1ction of Btrel!-t.s) WAI co.pleted b~tore September 14, 1919. .~)(1.~S.l'Ioq KobUo "om. Slolb4iviaIona lI.ebna . p.rcel (or ~ont19UOu. pa~c.l.1 of l.nd d1v14e~ into two er .otd ~bll. h~ loti ~or salo tor ""!':lien th. eOn.truction ~f: fa.cil:.thtlil fOI(" u!tll'lc::lng tl\e lot on ",h.1eh tn. mobU. hf)ft'l8 1a to bo~ IlifH)(~d tincl~dln9' et . ~inimum, lnatallat!on of ut11it~~.. .ither t~n~l lite gradinq or 'lhe pour.1nq ot concrete P448 , and the con.truction ot atee.tel .a. ~~pl.te~ ~etore Sopt~b.r 14, 191q. -:exist.in.g St..r~tut'." Qle.na a struct.ure tor ..h.1.ch Ule "start of co,,_truct1o,,- cottaenced b.-tQr. Sept_bet 14 t ;, 979, t ~e .electJve date of Callier COUhtyt. flrat FIRM. -Ex. 'Ul01\ To An g,.,1at1.n MobUa tlQII,e ParJc. Or Mob1 \4 KomI(! 8@d v . On ....n. t eo prepar.t-:l,()n 0 ..., t.i.on.1. .TiU.~ tJ')" tt,. con.truction of hcilitiCillIl tor Utl....J.cin'\jl 'lb.'!: lQtl: Goll whIch the moblle ho~e, 4r. to be allixed lin~ludin9 the lft8t411atlon of utl11t1.8/ .ith.c f1n.l ait. 9rAdinq or poUt ~n9 of con~reto p.~.. O~ the cons~ruction ot atc..ta), -'inil;hed Au'.- A U..1"l1a.hed ..184 1_ an enelu..d ar:ea h.,Ylng ROre then 20 11oeal: feet of flnhhed waUa (~A".l1nq, etc. ~ or equipped tor \I.1lI .. kitcl'l.(\~ dining tOQGl, livinq r~, !alllily or r.er..tional rOO4fl, .or b~roQllll. Qr offico, I)f prof.I,.1onal or pIi"..te .chool Of atucu'o OCICUfl4.I\c1e., work8tl.,p, or 'Jther aueh u.... ~ ahall ~an the Flood Jnlur.nc8 ~.t~ MAp. ~d~ or atl00d1nQ- ~.I"a a q.~.rll &hd t..pol:ary cO(lIdition of partial 01" CQfllpl.t. uuodatJ.,ot& of nQnwUy dry land are48 !r'Ofnt (1) t~. overflow ot inlAnd ~t t14.1 water~, 12) the unuaual &ma rapid .CC~14tlon or runoff ()f 8urf.ca wllItera from ,ny .OUI'",* 023w_t 331. 5 Page 775 of 938 .,.lood elevAtion 4etaralNt1on. neane .. d.et.erllLnati.)n by tho Adalnl.trator of the water lurf.ce elevation. of the ba~e flood, that ie, the f)~4 l.v~l t~ae h.. .. one percent or qroatlt chance of occurrenco in any given year. .!,loo4 tns\Jranc. Rat-a Map enI'M]. Ill.an_ an offici"l MAp of Collier CO\.lnt.r, Plorl,ll3. r on ",hich the ACI.1nl.trator h88 Clol1ne.at..ecS both th. lp.ac1al ha'.J:c.1 &1'0.. and t.he rie!f; pr.,.,ium sone mppllcabla to the co.munlty. .flood In,u,fance it.U14v. ...nl t.be olficial report provided in wh1c~ the red.el'al In.\lrance AdIIin.1strat.ion h...a provided fl.Q'~ profiles, ... well a8 th. Flood Ineurance Rato Maps and tho w~tgr luxfaoe elevatlon of the ba.. flood. .plood Plain- or "'lood PrOM Ar... ..alls any land f1'OI:I any 8{,U r'ce area .u:s.:-.ptible t.o boe1nq tnundate4 by water 4.finltion of .lloodlllq-). -r1004 Plain ~naQement ReQulations- ~anl ~onln9 ord.J.nancel, aub4ivh ion rlqulatlon. j building codes, heD 1 th. ref'\11at.iot'l., special purpo.. or"lnanc.. (lIueh .a II Hood plain oxcUnanc::a, qr.151rll;J ordiNlnce 1.1\4 .1:011on control ordi.runcQJ .I'd oth.l' applications of pollce po"';-., The t.:na dlucdbo. .uch atat.. or local requlatton'r in any C-OIIbinlltl(1n t.hel'flQ!, vhtch I;'ro1Tlde etandard. for the pur-po.. ot :Uood da.ruqe pre"ent:1on Bod r.dtlCtion. (146 -'loodg-roof.<I Du11~lnQ." or -Flood Prootinq- is d"!t1nad to ..an -Z...ntially watertltht vith valli lub.tantlRl1y Imp.~eAbl. to tn. pa..age of wat@r and with .truetu~.l oomponents hAvln9 the cap&bUJty of re"ht.lrl9 hydro.tat.le and. hyc1rodynaa1c 10&41 and. Iftlctl ol buoyancy that would be caus4d b~ tlcod deft~a, pr'll~r.', v.lo~lti.., i_pact, .n~ uplift foree. ...oelated ~ith the b... flood," .1lOOllvay. ..ana t.he channAll of a river 01' ot.h.r watofeOUflte and the adjacent. laM .re.. that .\llt be xe..:;-vedi ~n l;I&"d." t.o diac;.harqtl t.he ballle flood ..,ithout. ":Wll'u14t1vely 1r.c;~clla1n'i tol1o v.t.~ .urfaee elevation DOE. than on. foot. '''' 023'I'A332 5 Page 776 of 938 .'UACUonal1v o.DItft4I.l\t,~ ...na a ".e wtich Cannot ,.~torm it. lnttnd4d pu~.. unle.. It i. lOCAted or :.rri&d o~t in cloe. Frox~lty to wa~r4 .~.~ rloor~ ~ lowe.~ f140r 1. th. lo~&t floor (inelu41ftg ~...~.nt} of the ~.t cAcloae4 ~t.., T~ followihV aodttio.tionl ot th. lowel' floor 4eflnitlon .~. peL.lttod~ e. The llol;tr of an unUtl1ahe" eDclo.ed are. at 9::ound lev_! or .boy., which 1_ . crawl _pac., or .paca with!11 t.he touM4tlon ",.11_, u..abl. .. ar... tor b.,11d11ttq aaJ.nt.ena"co .cctln., p~rk1n1 vetllch., at' .tor1D9 at arUel.. atlel ..1n".naJ\C41 aquJpment 4not ."lilchln1uy or lIIqutpti'lent att..lcbed to U.. b~.tldtntil) USi!!t1 In COfln4l(:tlon !With tJ:\e prelDho. i. not t;onalde.tad the b\.llldil\~'. lov..t Uoc[' if the v.l1a o! the un.lJnhh.d enctlo..d &.Ul-.. .uo conllltruct.ed ~lth. open1"9' (8",en .. ;,lth parallul .hiler ".U'.J oP'in lattice ..,.11., 4i.~t1nuotl. foundation ""all.. 01: CCl1DbJ".tlon. thereof" to fac11Jt.et. th.e un1apeded .-.rW....nt of. flood ~.t.r. or the "a11. are tir..t.v.y wAlls. b. The floor of an attacb.ecl untinlel'wlid 9".1'11.9_ UIlI'itd tor p&dtiJl.9 V8h.J.c:lelll and ~tor1nCJ article, and mll.t.nt.nanco .q\,l.!~nt u.~ in aOMact1on with tb.. pt..i... i. not con.tdlertu;t the bul1di1n..'. lOV4lst tlo()r providllld tb.t tJht a.rea 40.. tint contain ..C'hJn.ry 01' 6CJU:.1,""nt .'hich 1. part of the buUdinoa Cao:uc::h.d to th. bu11cUnq) U1d: proviclfld t,hot t.he 9ar.,. valla .r. Ctll.,trucwd wIth opllnl.n91i 4 .~h .. wit,h para1.1el .hlJler wAlla, opln laltlco: "All., dil.cont,lnuClua touMllt19fl w.ll.~ or cOlJlbln.t1on. th.r~(lt~ to lacUitate the un1ltp6d..d llo"erftClnt ot Uood lIfat.et.. or the w.l1. ar. br..k...y vall.. n. 110-01' of .In lInf.1n1Ih.d re.id6ntlal 9aUI~ t.h.at 404. F\CIt iJapede t.be flow of flood vatore by virtue ot the opening of ;it. door. .houJd not ~ oon.lder.d the lc~.t floor of the bUl1dinq. -Manorov. St.nd. ..en. an a..e~1.9. of m.n9~ovo trt8& which are lIO.tly 10111 t..... not'" tor I!l cop1cua allVillluptaO-nt fd 1ntelr- laclJl.9 advllflt.i Hoy. root. ..bo"'~ t.he qr'Q\U'loI.1 and which CHmtll.l.n one or eora of tlli. folloving .~ol".1 black .unqrQ.,. .ll....lo.nnh QemJnen.. J red Ih\ngrov. fRhlaODhora ....,ql.. 'I "'hit. ....n9rov. (~nQuneu~ar1A r.cemo....~ .nd buttonwood (Concc.ruua er.et.). 'Dill 023 PI'.! 333 Page 777 of938 -*D- ...n. thC!l Plood In.ur'fK"e lilt. Hap t'IR.M) for Collier county, 1Iorid:.. 1.ulHtd by U.. Pederal tnlurancCt Ac:bI:.nlltrat1on havinq an .ffective date of June J, 19", II ..Y ~ Q..nd.d. -Mean Sea r......el. ...n. t.h. a.l.:a9_ hoi'Jht. ot the dO. to:: ..1.1 .u9." of the tide. A1IO, ~ee efat.loetal a.odetIc Ver1~lc.l DatUII (MGVIl) . -Mobil. ...... A .ob11o b.oDe i. . detached ai1l91e-ful1y dwwl11n~ with all of the followin9 charactlrlatIo., (a) d..19n"'" toe loo'....t.ent. occupancy and conU1nir,q Ileepln9 aeeamaodatlon.., a flYlh to11ot, . tub or .bOwer bath, an4 t1tchen '.cl11tlo8, wi~h plumbing and elootrLcal conftectione p~evide~ for attacbAent tc outlide eYlto., (bl dl!:liqn.4 for tran.lportltion afte:: tabrication on .treetl or hJqhv&YI on it.. own ,..Ileal., and (e) arrlvln9 at the aite where it i. to be ~eeupl.4 a.. A 4wellin9 compl.tlr lncludinq .ajor appli.nc.. .n4 fu~nitQre. 404 ready tor occupancy ~xeept for .1nor .n~ lnQi4ent.l unpacklng and ...e~ly operat1tw11, loe.ticn on 'ack.' or other telllpo::-ary or. p.manent. fou,uS,tionll conMCtion to ut.illti.. .n4 tbe li:k... A travel trail.r, motor home O~ r.creational vehIcl~ II not to be con,tdered .. . mobil. ~. .ttobile ROlle Sub41viaion- '" acb!l. heel 8lJbd.h'llinn 18 a parcel of lAI'\d. "h.re ~11. haq .It.. 8". -.old or ,ft.red lor ..1. tor the parJclno of MObU. tw.el fo" living u,. el..ping purpoa.., and including any lanJ, buU45b.,., .t.1:~tlUel, or facll1tl.. u..d by the oeoup.ntl of tn. ~bl1e hom4 lubdlvll1on. -Natlonal O<<odetic V'rt1<:!lIl Datu. (JtGV1)). ceau, lIatlonal Geodetic Vertical Datum of 1'29 (formerl)' ealle4 Mea..'1 SI. IAvel , Dahill of 1929'. The .....rtic.l control 4atwa \llad to .1 tabll1h tJ'1e !loo4 aleyatloh.. -~ eon.tructlon. ..anl Itxuctur.a tor which ~. .'tlr~ of con.truct1oa. oO~Dc.d on or .t~r S.pt.~.~ 1~. 197~. -....... Mobil. Home Park O~ Mobil. Hom.a Subd~v1.1..,n. lMan. . pare.l (or' c(JM:.iguQu. p.rct!h) of land diVided: into two or more JIOb11. hcIIlI lot. tOJ: ront or ..le for which Ua confltl'uctian of tecil1t.l.. .tor eervicinq the lot Ullcludln.g, at . _lnl--.. th. .... 023lWt 3Sl Page 778 of 938 l...taUatlOn of uUUUaa, dtba. final aita fUdln9 or tb. pcnar1.n9 of concl'ote pHI r an4 the ocn.t.ruet1o~ ot "tr..t..) ."... easpl.tad en or after laptamb.r 14, 197'. ."OI"SOI'I- include. .any .1ndl'Yldu.l or 91'QUP of 11'ldivlduald, c::orpor6t.ion. or any other or9ul.ed group of poraOrtlJJ 1ncludlnq State .nd local 9ov.r~nt. an~ &qenc!e. th4reof. -Prour..- m.an. the IIlBtional Flood %ns!,U'aDe. P;;09raf1 auth- crt lad by the "At.lonal 1'1004 !neuranc. At:t. ot 1"9, a. may l:>el _odad. ."Ql.t.r~ ~rot..lloft.t Arehlt.ct- ..anl .~ architect l'eqllb1rod ..ncHor llcen..d by t.he It_to 'If Florida to practice .rehltllcturo in Florid. o.r who J. alJth()t'il~ by t...ho St..to ot 'lo:t14. to practlc. architecture J.:n plorid<< \lnder II r.ciprocal re9ittratigD or 11oen.11\9 69r....nt with AnQther State. "'....qiaurcdl prot...lonal .Qu:l1noer- _ani .tn enqina..r rltit.tered and/or lic.need by tile State of Florida. to pl.aclicft ang!"..tbg !n 'lod4a or "ho fa autllwlr.d by tllti Stota or 1'101'14. to praoti.c:. ."'9ln..r1nv in flQd..d. u.nder II rociproC"al te91atr6tion Ot l1e.nl1n9 Agr....nt With .no~n.r '~&te. -..nd 0Un..~ meane ~.t~r.lly occurri~9 Iccumul.ti~n. of .and in ridge. or ~Q~4. 1.~4w.~~ of tho b.ach. -.tart;. Of CoUuuction- ....n. the tJ.r~t place-.t'!'nt of parNonant ""","U'uotlon of a atructur. lother tit.. a IlIObll. hOlOOI on a .it., .uch a. the po'lrln.g of .labl or footin9a C'1." any work beyon4 the .ta9. of .x~&Y4t1on. 'e~nent conltruetlo~ doea not lnclU4. land preparaticn# IUch .. cl.arin9, qtndinq. 6hd fillin91 nor do.. it include tn. inatall.tion of atreeta .nd/o~ valkw.ys1 nor do.. it lnClu4e ekaevatlon tor ft ba.~"'n't, toot!",.,., p.i~:t'a or t'owHtationl or t.he 11'oct:lon ot temporar-y fOir'D:aJ :\Or do.. it. !nolud. t,he in.t.a114tloft Oft tN PI'~P.S''t)' of acc...ory bu.Lldlrv,.a, .u~ .. 9Ar&geB or abed. not occupied a. awalll", ~~it. Q~ n~t .. part of the ..1n .tructus.. r~. .trDcture (other tn.n a mobile ht;>tw. witbout . tn.ement or; poured tClotlnil, th(1 "iii ta r It. of oonltruction- !BC!\Ide. tho farat pe.cmaQ.el"lt fratn.inq or i!uls.embly of t.". at.ruc:tur. or any part thereof O. it.a p11buliI or fOl,JIl".o.~ion. 10. 023,v~ 335 , Page 779 of 938 Page 780 of 938 '01' IIObi 1. bOla.. not. wi UlJ.n . ca.obl1e hOll. perk or molll1. hOl'l'le lubdivi.1on. -'tart of conltl'uc't1on. mean. ttM .ffi.in; of 'the ~11. no.. to ita pennaneflt 81t.a. For aobl1e 1'1""'-1', with.in .obi1. h~. pe~k. at ~bl1. hoMe lubdiv1.1on., ~1tart ol con.t~uetlon. i. th. date on ~hich the conetructlon of f4Ctl1tleB tor ..rvioln9 th4 aite en which tho -obll. ho~ i. ~o ~I .ff~x~ 11I)O'1\145lnq. at .. .1nllftWl1, t.he ocn.tr~t.ion of .tore.t.e. althea: tln.l .it. 9rAdlng or th. pourinW of conorete pnd., arKl in.taliatio~ of ut11iti..1 l' ~l8tod. .SWt..- tIIe.n thd ...veral 8t.8U'. th. Pl,trict 01 COlwnbl.. the territor181 .n~ po.....ian., the C~nw..lth of Puerto Rico, aDd the TTult. Territory ot ~he Paolfie ImlAnd.~ -St.l"\lClturo. .an. _ buildin9. IIObl1e hoJwt. 9&. or liquid .~ra~ tank or other "n-~d. faci11tie. or lnfraatructure. .Sub.t.a~t~l Impro~"n~. mean. any repair, r.con.truc~1Qn. or 1clprO'ftlment. ot . Itructor., t.he COlt of vhieh ~.1,B m: ..xc.."'. 50 p41tCtiftt of Ulo ..arRet value of the .t.ruct.ure e1ther fa) bet~l'. the iAprCYe..nt or repair i. .tarted., or (bt it t:l\f11 atruetur. h... been 4MUI..qtI4 and 1. blaing r..to:o.d., be(o". the d4AUl4jl. OCcu.rr.15. Por the ptirpo... of thi. deflJ1ition, ".ubat.&n:tlal biprov.ent'" 1. OOft.lder4cJ t.() oo<:ur '\then the tirst: alteration ot mny vall. o4111n9. floQr. ~r other .tcuct-~r.l p.rt of the buildi~9 ~nc... whether or not ~hat .1tAr.tlon .~f.ct. tM ext.ernal dlM...1on. of tlJ. .tr'lC'tu.n. Tn. t.m 6.;>.. not, h_r. includ. 8lUlu III anI' proj""t for iall'r.",.m.nt M . .truer.r. to comply with exietin9 otat. or local health, .ani tA:ry. or safety eod. .peC1flcatione t.thieh are .01e11 nec...ary to ...~r. ..t. l1vlAf oon41~Jon., or t2} any .:t.rat~DR ol . I~ru~tur. lilted on the Hatioh.l Ieqllter 01 K1.tor~c Place. or a St.ta Iu~ntory oi Hi.tor1e P1AC... .V.rtane.- Dean, a qr~t of rellef fr~ the r.qu!ru.entl of thJ.. O",UnAnee wtlJ.c;:h "calC. cOf!I.t:ruoti9n 1n a manner t.hat woulcl otherwl.. be pro~lhited by ~hi. Ordinance. S2CTloti'~ Lal.d. 1'0 Which '1'hi. Or~U,n.nc. AEWllfl8 III '1\10 Ordlnan.,. ,"aU apply to all ar... of ,pod.l flood haz&rd 1n ~tM unincorporated ar.a of Collier UK o-.a....t336 Page 781 of 938 ;. Coo~ty, 'lo~l4a o~d 14o~tifle4 by tho Pe4e~ol tn.uranc. MIolnbtnHon i~ Ie. ,1000d IJ\auro~c. Ilata Map lPllUll. ~.e.d ~un. 3, 1'.', and .~y r.Yl.!on. thereto. SBC1'JOI'l 7. BX.llptio~a (11 Mobll. boa.B to be plo.ed 1~ an eXiatlnq .obi!. b~. park ,hall be u_pted trosa tbe r.qulr...nt. 01 t..h1.. Ordlfian~e provided luch _ob11. hew. park 1. not expan4.d or ~rqoe. .~~t.nt1al improv.~nt a~ defined h.nin. .llC'tlOl'l .. ..,1. ror B.tabllBhin4 The ~reBB Of SPacI.l Flood Hazard ~he Area. of .peelel flooa ha..rd ag identifled by tho t.d_ra1 In.urane. Admini.tr.tlon in A Iclanttfic.and .n9in~.r1nq report entitled -Th.. Flood luur..nce Study. for Collier County I rlortda un1n.eoJ:'por.~ed .r_.; d.~M Jun. 3, 1'11I6.. "i~ IlCCOIl- p.n)'lft9' Flood lnaur.ac. JUte .MaP" ct.ted Ju.ne )t l'ft6, are th. baate tor ..t4tbU..hJ.n<J thtI .~... of apoclal flood tU12:Atd. The Flood Inluranc. .tudy .n4 aecoapanyinq rIRK Bhall ~ on (Ile and b. opon fo~ pul>Uo inopeeticn 1n tho oUlco of thB Clerk to the lou'd ot CQunty C0ID11.10f1er. located l.n. B\tlldll'WJ -Y., ColU.t COW'lty CCJourtho~u.. JJOl llfaaL..l 1'r.il, c.a.t.l lIapl.., Florid.. 33162. 'EC'I'IOI'l ,. ~lo_nt fABlt Ilsmure4 It .hall be . viol.~ton of thl. Orainano. for any p(r.on to .t.rt . ..av.lop.ent On land 10C.~ within the .r... of 'P4:cial tlood h4lAr4. without tir.t havin; obtained _ d.v.lopMen~ permit f~oa thB Chi.t A4alnlBtratiY& otticlal. IICtIOM 10~ Peralt JequLr...nt. OJ ~ppUe.t1on f,,~ . De"el_nt Pe....h BhaU be .,,,dB by tho proponV owner to tho_ Chi.f AdainloU.tl"A Offici.l on lo:u.. (\;Irni8hea by hi.. and may include, but n(lt l>e 11.1ted to, the followlm9 data end 1nfo~atlOftI fa) Plena drawn to le.le .howln9 th4 natv.".. lac&tioE'l, di..n.ion., .and .1evat:lone of the ~r.. in qu..t.ion.' ex1st.lq Dr propo.ed .t.r~tu.r..... 0.11 Itor_9& ot ma~r1.1" drainage t.ejl1~1.lf _nd the locatlon or the forBqclnq. ... 023.\--.337 Page 782 of 938 Page 783 of 938 (b) ~leYation in .elation to NGVD of the lovea" floor of .11 p~opo..a .truct~r... fe) llevatioft in r.l.~lon to Havo to which an, non- ...("eaUel .t....ctu... h to be flO<>dp.oollltl. (4) A certification of de.i9P plana froe . '89i.tered prot...lgnal enqlneer Ot [dgist.ered ~ro:to..1onal .rchit.~t that ~be non-relidentlal tlO<Klproofed _tl'uct.ur. ...t. t.... dfu19n .t.tndard. tloodproC')f1nq cr1t4r1.a 1n aserlo" 11 (4) of tll:U Or4inanCl!. '.l O..ct:Lpt.Lon ot the ..tent to ""deh Any nattll;,al ~.t.rw.r vill bo altered or relocated a. ~ retult of prope.e4 _Io_nt. u:~ Lceat.ton and: NGVD elevalion or ~nc:h ..r)c. cpr _itG wllich ,,111 ._in ""tU CertUicate of Ckc\lponcy ha. been i..u.d. (.3) ne apIP.11oant. lhall p~ov16e . floor .lev..tlon ("c.rt1.fi- cation attlt the lo-.It floor J. conpl.ted~ or in in.unc.. where tl)e Ittucture 1. lubject to the regu- lation. applicable to eoaltal R19h Halard ~rea., after pl.Q.~.nt of the loweat bo~1.Dnt41 aupportin9 ~mber of the lowaot floor. Within twenty-one (Zl) col.ndar doy. 01 .1'lbl1IhM.nt of the law8at 11oo~ $l.~.tlon, or upon plle.cent of the low.lt horizontal aupporting ..~bor of Che l~.t floor, whichever 1. applicable, it ahall h4 tho duty of the plrait holder tc .ubelt to tho Bul1din9 Department a cott1f1clt1cn of the elevation of tha lowe.t floor, or the elevation DC the low.at portion ot the lovoet horizontal Iu.pportlnq lte11lber or the lO'W~at floor:, vhtcheyer 1. applicabl., .. built" In r Ilation to JUln ... 1...1 ~ a.V cel't1U.cat1on .hall be pr.- pared. by or undtJl' the d1.reC't '~l'v1.ion of a reql.- tered IIn4 surveyor 01' Pl'ot811sional 'J'l9i~11' Alld. c:o~tlf.l.d by 'aae. Any wol"k dOrHI "1thin the t\iIHIHly"on. Ul) 4.t.y clllendlr period Ihd pt'1or toO *\lbrdaa1.on of t.h. o.l"t1U,cat.lon Ihal1 be at Ute P4'rtti1t holderta rlak.. _ 023'K,338 lZ Page 784 of 938 ~"" 'uU4in, lI_r_n~ .""11 r.vi.... t,. floor elevation .urvey 4ata .ubmitted. Deflcianoie. deteoeod by luch revie. .hall be eorrlct4d by tho p.rwlt hol~r ~lat.ly aad prior to fUr~he~ proqr...i....e ~ork bein9 permitted to proceed. railure to IUbm.it tho iUlJ~YlllY or ta11~ro to mat. .&14 oorrection. required herebyt .hall be CUM to 1...... a Itop-worlc order tor tile project. (3. Pt10r to tbe 11.uane8 of a Pi~.l C.rt1tle_te of ClCe'upl.ncy by the II~U4i"9 Director. the opplic.nt ehall furni.h the Chief A4Dlftlltr.t!vl Olflcl.1 with . c.rtit1c:atlon by . S'~1.t.erfld protel.lon..l en'lin..r Q:(" ~.91.t.r.d prelea.10ft.l land lurveyor that, (U Tl'lo' ftnt,hed .tru.atur. ...t. the .J.nJ..WD b..eo fl0C4 ei,vAt.ion lndicat.ed on the FJRU; &nt\l (il) 7hat the oon.truc~iOh oE all piling., br.ak- aVlr ..11a, and r.qulred flood proot~nq aro 1n c~ll&nc' with thl. Ordinanco. 8tC~JOlI 11. lionerll 8U,,4a~d. ,.,,~ PI""" lfuarQ II4IducU"r, In .11 .r.... of IIPeola1 flood tt&l.udl t~ follOWing pro~l.ioft' .re requiredt U' All new C(Jnltruc:tlon U4 .ubau.nt1al 1mpro....Mnta .hall be .ncbo~.4 to ,.~.nt flO&~4tion, colt.p.. or lateral DOYement of the .tr~ctGr.. [21 .,V eon.true~ion .n~ .abltantl.1 i.prOY~ment. in the ^ lIon.e Ny be buUt "n Wlc:oneUalne4 b\lt "","",,"oed flU but enly &ft.11' ...via", by the 8ullcUn9' :Director.. No .ltn1flcant W&te:r i. peraltt.cS to flow troG the attb,e(tt. prui... onto abut.tinq propert1.. or into l-cljolnlng .,.t.r. which are net countY....pproo/ed (,raln-ag4!ll aYltea{al . Ut ...idlotlel Canltruetion - eIeV eon.t.l"lKt.ion or .u.b.tan- tJal japr~nt of .~y r..1d4ntial atruoture ehsll have the lowest tloor f .lev_teet t.o ot' .bo'" the b4.ct 11004 .l...tloo. t.) Ifon-r..idential eon.truc:t.lon - II.. eonlt.ruct.1>.n and lubatantLal .1ap&"OV'esaent.. of non"ra.ld.ntlal atrltClu.rlU ,.... 023~<I339 Page 785 of938 I"IL'., Ut hay. the ~.t. tlool' Unolll4Jn9 hs.._ntt .lev.t.ed to or- &.bov. the baa. flood level or, (11t tc,et.ber vith the attendant utILity and lanltaty hallitlal, be de.19n.4 R ttult :below the blt.e floCK! level t.hfl Itruc:tu.r;. i. ....ntl.11y w.terpronfci1 wit.h w.al1. Ivb.tlntlally t.p.rmcab18 ~o th4 p....~~ of W.ta~ and with .tru~tural ~~nt8 havin~ the capabIlity ~f l"oI11't1ng h.ydro8ta.e1c <<n4 hydrodynamlc ljads .and .tteets of buoyanc;'J. r1004 proofift9 ie prohl~it.d in th_ .elocity tV) tone.. 'I'he pro~rty o"'ner _hall provide a cert.1flcatiOft by the r.91.....re4 prrlhello:lnal Ing1ne.c or reqilt4r.d pro~...ion.l erchitec. th~t the d..19n .te~4.rd. of th11 lub..ction are .atlafled. U) All ne" construction and 81.Jbe;t..nt,lal fllprov""H'lt:1 .hollU b. conatruct.d with elect.ric.l, n.at1nq, v.nti1lt1onf pl~1n9 and air aoaditlon1n9 equl~n~ .~d o~her s.~v1c. fac111t1.. t~.~ are d.,j9~.d and/or located so al to pr.vant water fr~ ent.r1n; or .oc~1.tin9 within th. c~on.nt. during conditions ot fJoodln9. (6) Al~ n.v con&tructlon or lub_tantJal 1mpr~'.mtntl .hall be conatruated by ..thoda .nd pragtic.. that wlll m!l1iJ1.1z:. flood uug., (71 ~nin9' - 611 new eonltruction and .nbatantial impro~.- menta w1th fully .1'010..4 are.. halo... th. Ie-vest: flo.gr that are l\lbjKt to tloodinq _b.Ll b. "..lqt\tld to autOJ'l4U.ealLy equalize hrdro.tatic tltX;idl forc:ea on .x~.r1or villi by .11ov1~9 tor the entry and exit of flo>d"'.ter.. Do.lqnl tor ...tln9 t.hl. requi=ernent m~..t. e1t18r be certified by . r_9iat.ered profll..i,)nal ang ~ne.l" or atch1tt1et or iae.t or exceed ~. tollowing _1nta:_ criter1.. A _1n.imu. of two openia,. having- .. totAl ~t ar.. of not 1... than on. .quare lnch tor ~v.~y _quare toot of encloaed .~e. ~~je~t to tlPOd1nq _h,ll be prOVided. The hottQ. of all op.nl~9_ .hall b. no h19h4r than Oft4 foot ~bov. th. lovel of th. floor .... 023...,3(0 14 Page 786 of 938 th-r .n to ...d.... O.../li.... IMY be .qllippod II1t.b .cr..ne. lou..r., ..1..11 or othe~ ooy.~tng. Or devIco. p.ovlud tltat u..y peno1t t.b4 .ut.oMatic entry", d ..it of fl_.ten. Itl All.... ""d rapl_lIt watar .upply .rot.... .holl be de.i9Q.d ~ ~ln1a1z. or eliainate infiltration of flood vater. into the 'Y.~.' U) Me~ .ad repl."...nt: Mld.tar, .ewa9. .y.t4lIN 'M11 be .se.iq;'\oed t.o l!dnimt.:I-. or .U.ain..te inflgw gf flood "'ater 1 into the ')'.'11I&I and 41ac:harq.. Iro. the Iy.t.ea. into (loOd w.tetl/ and, (10) On..i:. w..t. diapoeal .YW~". (incl~in, ..ptlc ~.nk.) _hall b. d.'i~.d and/or loaat.4 ~o minl~z. or ella.bate i.mclalt'll4ftt to tbelL or cOftt...lnaticm trQa th_ du.i~l f1oodill9. (11) _,,,,,"ey ~1I.nto.. tor .tendp1... .)'.ta"" in Accor,ta",oe with U1. tequ!:r...nte of t.he Col111!t' County Bu.l1tLng Code QI" other epplieattl.. Colli.r CouJ1ty Ordlnunee. Ilu.t b. loeat:ed abov'4l th. ba.. f10O'4 .1."11:.1= 1...1 and .11 fuel t.ank, tor .aid 9.J'l'I'&to~s ..t N w.ttlrproolad -.nd vented .bov. t.h. ba.au flood t11ev.':ion lavel.. (12/ Bl.~t"lc..l tr....f~r:M" an4/or ....1\ch1llg vault.. pd ..,,,,,nt<<1d tr.an.fol1'Qel'"'f pad llO\lnterJ evitch.. .and rel.te4 tael1Jti.. ah.l1 be p.~i~~ed .. independent unitt bltlov tlw .in!..,. flood .1.t1v&ticn l.v.l. Such .tJ:~c- t\ll:te. ll'l4y ~ loeau4 within or 01.lt..i4e . b\IIl141n, an4 are nt't. requirC!'d to tie ".~rprocf.d' 0' con.t.ructlHS w....th bZ'..k.f,w.y vall. l'rovJA..s it 1. ce.:tlficd by a ...,1a- t.red prof...1onal Ml9ineer I>> . r~;"'t.red pr.o.f..- . ion. , .rchi.ee~ th.. It will not &4.."..1)' .tf.ct the n.uc. .....1 Integrity of the building in wbich it is located or any part ther~f. 8BC710H 12. ~ciflc .t.Dd.~. Por V Ion.. 11/ Co.o.wl Klgh Hu.rd ".... IV Ion.., - loe...d within tho ..;~.a. ot oplleiat flood "...ard nil". .p"4:l1.L floo4 IS '* 023-.341 Page 787 of938 1I...,r60 .......bud. with lli,1l .oloelty wat.n fr_ ddnl .u~,. and hu,rrlcue wave va.ra, tlter.toTer the followinq prov,s..1onl .hall .pply. ... Provide th..t .11 n.- Cfolutruct:icm .n4 'u)'ltantlaJ iJaprcwe..nt.. 1.e Ion.. Vl-JO and. VB, and 1.1.0 lone:! V if ba.. flood elevation dat.a 1, .",.11.1.1., on t~. c~unlty" FIRM, are .1.v.ted on pilin98 &ftd col~. &0 that (1) the bot tOR of the lo...t hal'laont.Al .tru~tur.l ~r ~l the low..t Cloor 1..clu~1~ tb4 p11iAq. o. colwonol 1. .l..ated to o. abov. t~ ~o.. flood 1...1, and 1111 tho pll. or colu.n lounda~lon .~ Itructure attaehtd theret.o i. a4Chore.s t.o r..llt tlot.tiOft, ,;c;tl.l.p_e and lAt.ral DOve~nt d~ to ~he effect. ot vind and "".e.l" 10ldl ActiDq .1.mul~.1'liICI\ll1y on All bu11dln9 Q'OIIpCInenta. tfln4 and vabir lo.ad:.n9 lelQ.' Ihall ..cb Mve . on. percent ch&nc~. of :Jeinq equ.lled or eXeHdedl in .ny q,h..n yt;.lr IIOO-year ...n ~ecurrence lnterval}. ^ rl9iater.d .)ro'...tonal .n91....r or arcbltect Ib.ll ".v.lop IIr roviw the 8trDCtural 4"19n, .peclUctltlon. lnd plan. for the conatrnctlon. and ahall D1r~ltr t~t ~be 4..1tn &n4 ..thod, o~ oonatruotion to b. u.ed ar. in Iccor4anae with .oceptad I~andlrd. of practice for maetlnq ~be provta1on, of (l} .nd (Ii) of tllla p..a,..ph. {bJ AU Ilft'W CC1n&truat.1on anr02 au.batant.l.l 1raprQ".~nta wlt11in JOtl.. YI-30, VI and V on t.he cotl8\ln:.tyl.". .::IUI shall It... tIta .pac. below th. lo"..t floor .:.t.her fl'" of obet.t!iic:t1on 0% conetc\1c::tecS \-'i:th nc,n-.upportlnq breakaway ..11" optln wood ]attice- welrk... or i",..ct .cr...ral", Jntanded to aolhpalll ur44r wind And watar load, without eaualn9 ~ol. 1.~B., 41.pl.c...n~, or otnAr atruetural 4.~.9. ~o t.h. elevated por'tion of' t:he bu114in.q or &Uppt)rttng - 023...~ 342 16 Page 788 of 938 found.~io." .y.t;tIIIlt for tM purpo.e. of t bi. ..otion, a bc.a~.waf ...11 .h.11 ~y. a 4e.ifn oat. loedln9 re.l.lance of not le.. than 10 or no MOr. tllan ~O pOWJd. p.c aqu&1" foot. II.. of btulul..ay ..11. which exceed a 4e.lqn .at. loading ,,010.- lnee Qf 20 pou~4. per ~.r. foo~ (el~h.1' by .1..19n or "ben 80 requlr04 by loot] or St..te "ode. I may he p.rmitt.d only if . r''jiot.::.d prcct...1OMl lI1\'llu,c or arohltaot O<IrtH... th.t 1~ 4..1go. propo.ed ...t the following c~n41 t.lon., '1) bre.k....y ..11 coll.~.. ohall r.oult 'to. . water load 1... th-A.ft t.hat wbich lfOul(, occur durlnq the baa. flood, .nd Ill) t~ .18Y.ta4 portion of the building and oupportillf lo",,4aUon orate. .ball net be .ubjoct to 'eolhp", d18pl..o...""t, ot oth.r otructur..l 4&&oge 4ue to the ellect. ot ..ind and w.~r 10a4. act1n9 .~lt.n.ou.ly on all bu11d1n9 cONpOnenta r8tructural an4 non-etructural). M&xi_u. win4 and w.:.~ loadln9 Y.l~. to be u.ed 1n tb1. 4et.mJ.utlon .hall ..eh hAve on. p.I'~~nt eftanee of b.lft9 equalled or .,.0..4.4 :.n any ,iven y.ar (lOO-year ...n recurrence intorvall. 600h .nelooed .poce .hall be u...bl. .01.1y for pa~kinq of v.hioi.l, bul1din9 ace..., or atO~.9.. lcl n io prohibited to UM fL1l lor .tnotunl .up- pe,n ot bu1141ft9o ..Uhin lone. Vl-JO, va and '/ on t1,e """""WItty'. rtNlI ldl 11. 10 prohibited to plee.. IIOb11e _'1 ...aopt in .,i.t1nq Mob11. home. pArka and MObil. hoaa ...Wlvl..lon., "J.~hJ.n J.oftO& Vl-30, V'l. and V ')1\ t.he ccmm~n1tyta rIJNt liD! 023"',1343 17 Page 789 of938 " . la' It l. poohibit.d to .l~r .and duna. and .,n9rov. . :arwla within. 10,..1 Vl-JO, Vie .Jut V on tne COl'lla- u11t.y'. PIM 1f I'l,u:"h .1tlln'atlon vou.14 1nO:l"'1I8.8. ~)tential ~loo4 daaa,.. SZC"flOll 1). ~ll.t:lonlll tf1thin 1'be Ploodw8Y. UI 14ben f \oo4va,... &1'. 4ea19nat.ed within ar.fLI of .~c.h,l flood ha.a.rdt a441tlonal C:J:1t.~1. ",ill 1M at., Sinco the fl>D4way 18 an ..tremely ha~.rdo~. area ~~, to the velocl~y 01 flood vater. which ca~ry debrl., p~~.~tl.l pro'.c':.11.. an4 .r081on potential, the f:)llowlnq provl.~on ah.ll applYl (.1 P~oh1bit8 .ncroachIMntl, Includinq till, nu" C:'",ltr-uction. lublt."t1al iaprovlllient. &hd oth.r c3"velopwents un1... tJI. property uvnOl" pl"')Vl~.. . e.n:tltlc:.tlC'1t by prote'llonal re;alltdr.4 a 8"qlneer- d..,on.trat.1nq that .ncroachMnt. ahall nl.t. r..ult 1n . 1191l1ticant iner...e in flood l,wal. 4\1:r1ft9 o.ocut'l'et.lC'. of tho b.." flocd. d_~.-ch.r9. . SIC'TZOII 14. bcrl.lat1onB Par Mobile Bea.. (II lfo _:.la 110.. .""11 boo placed in . Uoodway or ccanal h1gh hiu:ard ar.. (V-lone. exc.pt 1" en eJC11t1nu aohl1e haM pnrk or .xilt.ln9 1nObile he.. lubdlvialo11. (2) No new mobile home park or .ubdlv!.lon .hall be per- mltt.45 in _ co..t-el high hU:81rd ar.a tV-~onQ) ~,"d no .u.b.t.Jltlal iap.rov...nt of an ..ietini ftOblle ht.alo pill!:);. or .ubliv1.ton .h.l11 be p.~ltted in I eoa.t.s.l hi9h ba.l~d are. (V-Zone). (1) All DOl.ll. hotH.. .hall bel anchol'.d to r..l.t. flot.ation, oollapJ.e, or lateral ~nt. by provlllSs"ng Mer..t.he-t.op end fl.... toi.. t.o 9round: anohaE'. .. r.qu:.red by appliclbl. Collior Co~ty O~dinan~.. (4) .ror nft mobile ho.o park. ~,,4 Dubd1v181on... for il!IKpaft- .ion. t.o .xi.t1.1'\1J I'ObUe home park. "rid .utuU-JiaiGr1l5r lor .3l:.tt11l19 DOb11e boa park. and. l'lIIb41v1.1otll where _ 023l>ir.t:344 11 Page 790 of 938 tbe ,..pair, reconat.roct.ion or t.aproy...n'~ of. 'the .~r.e(.. utiliU.. .n4 IIObl1e hOD.. pad. .qu.l. or exctUK.. ~O percent. of the valulI!I of tt\e .t:teet., u~11111.. an4 DObil. ~ pod. ~.tor. ~ha rap"1t, J;"liJCOnltruc;~.1on or 1JIpron_c:\t. h.. C1~ed, "n4 tor mobil. he... no~ placed in . mobil. haMo park o. .ubdl.telon ehAl1 requlro the following I <at tt.n4. O~ lot.. ax. .1ev.t4d on ~o~.cted tlll or en pl11n,. 10 that ~be lowelt floor of th. ~bil. ~..... vi U Il4I .~ O. .bo"e tha ba.. floo4 lOlVal, (bJ .4.quat. .u~1.oe dzatnaq. an4 .eo... for a h.uler .1'. prov1ded, .n4, (0) in the 1n.Unc. of ele..U"" on pili...... III Iota .r'e larqe enoUifh to porwlt. .t.ep., ..nd (:n piling fO<Jndatlono ... placed In oonto....no. w!~h aU build!n; coda .equir....t.. .B~ION 15. Standa.da Fo. Subdlvl.l.. Pl.t. (11 All ,ubd1v1.ion pla~. .hall be con.l.~ant vi~h the n..d to eln1mb. floo4 <I....,.. UI All .obdlviolon pia.. .hall hue public otiU~j sa and tac111tl.. auc:h a. ..wer, 9.e, eleat1:'J.oal. &!'ld vater .y.tell' looat.ed .fI1Id. C1on.U'UCtt~ t.o 1'111.Jl1Mb. .flood "-og.. 1)1 ~ll lu041vlelon plat. ehall he". a~equate <I.oir.g. prov1chd to rectuae ..po... to flood haZArd.. Ut ...... fLood elevat.ion data .Jul,ll be ahown on the H..t.al' 'ubdlvl.lon Plan. 15) 1.11 Ihal pl&~. pre..llced f,u OWtoval IlIaU "leadr_ lJl<l1oa~. tll. f1nlahed .lcvodon ebon IIGVD of ~he roa~., tne .v.r&~ fin1_He4 elevat10n .bove NOVD of the lot.. 0:: hOIM.it..., and th4 .1n~ tl.I.. 1'lQ04 .1eYil.t.lon neno" .be... IIGYO u ..qolted 1n thl. O.<l1n.nc.. 16. Ac1Ulni.8t.I"i1itl0Dt. D.'lilati.on Of The Chief ~.n1.tut~ve ff(c~,,- The Ct",!ef Adminlet.rat1ve Offici.l or hi. d..i.Vn.. 1. hereby .r;polnte4 to .4mln:i.t.X' and brpll11nltnt ttl. provi.J.oaa of: th1. Occl1unca. fll 11 _ 023n11345 Page 791 of 938 (2) OUtS.. and ".pon.lbil1~1.. of the Chlar Adm~'t.trative Offiol.1 .hall ln~lude, but ~ot be 11m1te4 to. (a) ~ift all 4e....lopMft't pe,n!lu to au lite to the extent po..ible ih8t the p8r1flit requlr...nt. of thl. Ordlnane. have been ..~i.t1.4. (b~ tt.vlev perll1t.8 for P*'OPO"~ d.velCopllent to .8'Ur~ t.o the extent. po..lb1e that .1.1 MC."Uy p6ndtl have Men. obt:..1ned tro. tho.. te40rAl, .tate or local qove~t.'l .'lane-1811 fro. ....hll:h pl'lor approval 1. r.qulr.~. (cl Where interpret.ation 1. n..ded I' to the nxaet location of the boundar1.. ot the ar... of ap.clal tlood h._lard. U~ .-...ple r where thera Asop.are to b. . eontli~t ~t...n a "PF*d ~ftd.ry a~d .et~~l field oon41t1on.l. ~. Chief ~ini.tratlve Offici.l .ball rukCl tM n.-c..aary lnt..:rprltaU.cn. The perlon oonte.tlnq the location of the boundAry Ih.an be 9iftn tM C1ppo'tunity to appeal tha interpretation .. provided in aBef:lOM 17 of tb.h Or41na"ce. (41 AU recor41 ~ru1n1n9 to t.H provlUon. o~ <hi. Ord1.naTloe .hAll be lUinta1ne4 in the otticu ot the Chi14l1t ~:Ln1.tr.ti", Ctlic1al an4 ,hall be open for public 1n.peetlon. 8:1C'rION 17, ~D4al Procedure ~ 1) 'I'M Board ot zon.lnq .Appeal., al ..tab11ahe4 by t,h. Collier County Boar4 of County Coan1...ionar.. ,h.n hear an4 4.014. appeal. tro. t~ r.qu1r~nt. ot thi. ordlntnce. (2) The 8".1'4 of IOftJ.n9 Appelll. Ihal1 hear and dec1de appaa ta vtu.n it i. &118C;.d there i. an error 1n any reqai::aaent, Clecl.1on, or d.tera1nation lH~e by the Chi.l Adm1nJ.,u'.atJ.V8 OltloL.l in tlw eniorClolltllnt or .4mln~.tr.tjon 01 thl. OTdi~noe. 'uch appe.l '~all be 1C0l 023,,,,346 20 Page 792 of 938 I.. [. . fUrl<! ~, ~bII "W-l1aft~ vi tIl ~bII 'auG af Appeal. ..Uh in UV1f IH d.y. of ~ha aUa<;o-<I .'."", dao ,.1an o. 4.~I~1.nat.J.OD an4 the &nzoievod pG.reoB allatl f.w:nllh a cop)' of luch 8ppt1111 to t.he Cbl..t It.dai1.n.:..-,tratl". Offloial. Th..a .hall ~. a '50.00 filln9 t.. tor ..oh .PI~.1 applie4 tor. My I"'..on odv....ly affloud by tho <Sodalon <f tha harJ of ZiOlllint Appeala ..y appe.al luet. deciaicft t.o. the eirclit. court, al pr~l4e4 by l&w.. 18.. ~.Tl.nc. Procedure n. Iloar4 of loning o\pp..h, al utabllobot<l by the '. ,. ., 131 ,.. " . 'lC'flON III CO.11:...r Count.y Board! of! Coun.ty O=-i..loner.. ..hall ~ ' hear Ind ~ec1d. requ..t. for varlanc.. from xeqJire- ..nto of thll ordinano.. (1) All \Orlan". I"'UUons .hlll ". fUa4 ..lth tho Chllt A&l.ltiltrat1.. Offici.l Of\ for... provided IIn~ ahall lrlclude 44\1 and i.nforna.at.icm de_ad approprltt;. and n.~'.ary by ~h. Chief A~lnllt~.tlY. Dff!clal. ()) '!'he!'. Ih.l1 be II '100.00 liling f.. for each '-aria.nC8 .ppU.<1 fer. (4) var1.."c.. ..Y be i..lNMS for tIw l'.conat.J:uct.J.on, , " .; . ~. r.ht.bLl1tat.10n O~ 1:..t.orat1on oil! etructurea lin.e4 on ~"" ".U....a1 "gh~... of 8i.\O< 10 'laoes o. tho Stat. Inven-;os:y of fl1.t.crJ.o Plaae., without r.g.rcl to the proc~!ur.. ..t forth in the remainder of thia ..cticn. (51 Varlo".,.1 11I011 enly lJa i...ad .p,~ I 44tlmlnat1on that .~. Yar1.~ ia tbe .in~ DeCel.ary, eon.14erLnq tlMt ftOOlS hallard., to aft!o:r4 "lief. 161 Varht.ea. Ihlll only lJa. f...a4 upont ell 1. .hovlnq ot qoOO and IUffl"lAnt '.ue. Cb) }, d.t.erainat.ior. ~t :failur. to gr.nt. the v,lriaoo8: ~o~ld r..ult in .xceptional b.~d.hlp to ~he appli- CAnt. 'I " . !. 101 " cSet.el1ll1natloA that. the 'Iraatlf19 01: . yu:l1UJ.C4t will ftO~ ~..ult 1ft iacz..-.4 floo4 height., .ddl- t :Lonal tbz:u.tJ to public ..t.ty, extr.or4inllry 21 \. 'OIl 023~347 Page 793 of 938 py.bl1c .Jl:ptJiM1 creat.a rn.si..no.., a.g.. f;ullliS on Cl'l' victb,1z.U,Oft ot the publior or contlict with aXl.tin; local 1... 01' or41a.n~.. (7' In i..ling upon I var1lnce, tho BGat4 ~f Ionl~9 ApPell. .hall oonai6er all technical evaluatione, aLl tolov.nt ractor., at.andardl .~ltled in other ..c::tlonll ot t.hu O~41B.m,'l4' .~d; I t.~ The dan,... Ulat ..uriah ..y be .wept outo other lA~d. to the in'ury of other., (bl '~d.nVI'I' to life .~ propertr d~. to fl(~dl~ or ero.ion duut9.' (et 1"ne .u.e.pHbl11ty ot the propo.ed faci L ity and it. cont.nU to ~lood 4u.a98 and the .tteett of. .uch doe.,. Oft the 1ndiYldual ownerl ~d) Th. iMport.nee of t.he ..l"vlc.. provid.d by the pro~.d facility to the e~nl~y, t.) The nec...ity to t.hl '.cility of . "atertt'ont: lOCAtion, where .ppli~.bl.l C1) rh. availability ot alternative locatio,.. not t;ubjCtCt to f100d1ft9' or .toaion 11...q., tor tM: :~ropo-..d UN. ,,) '('he compat.ihl1it-y ot thfi propo..4 u.. with tUc1.tJ,nog and. .nt.lcJ.p.t.d 4.velopcMnt, ~t.l) ~~e .r.lat1o,,'bip of the propoH4 \1,. to t..:-. ph.. tinct fltlOd pld.t1 ...naq...nt provr.. for the "..ea, f 1) 't'he ..tet)' of aoc.l. 'to the property in t Uua ot: flood tor ordinary and ..-rg.ncy vehicle.; (j) the expect.d be1ghta, velocity, dUJ:'at-.ion, "ate pI ri.. and ..diJn.nt t..:an.pol:'t of the floo~ vaterA .n4 t.he .ft.Clt. cf.. WIV. action, H' .ppl~.c.bl., ..peoted at the llta, Ck) Tt\e CO.'l1 of provi4inq 90verruaental .<<-rv!o.. d--lrtng and .tt.ar tlOO4 t!ondt.tion. iMlud1M "'int.nanc. aM repair of public uti11tl..1 and fnc!lltle. .uch A' ....1' I g... .lectl'io.), and v4,t.r .y.t.ma, .ad .t~..~. .nd brl6g.., and, 22 _ 023"".348 Page 794 of 938 Ul V.dan.... ."&11 !lOt bol 1..._ wl.thin .n)' "-.I.'Jna~ Uoo4_r it .n:r bar..... I. tiood 1.v.l. durin'J the bo.. flaod di.c".rq. would relult:. C.' Yorian".. may be i.._ I>y a a_ity far no.. con.truction and .ubotant1.1 t.pravomonta and tor atll.r c1evel_nt ...""..ar! for tbe carwt...:t a t a tunc>tiOll.Uy "-po_nt u.. providoHl. th.t ~h. criteria ot (.1 t"raUiIl (11 at th1. '.at~'n _J'. ,..t. en) G.neral1Yt v.r~.. ..., b. 1.lue4 fet "('IV conatruc:t1oe> and ."boltantial iIlpr""....nt. to be .~.ct44 on a lot ot on.-h.lf acr..or 1... in .1ze conUIl"'U. to ao4 nrroun404 by 10ta wi tll olll.tin9 ."""tuna _"""tad ...1.... tho bo.. flood l.val, prC>\'i4in9 it.... ,.) u.rc'"'l''' III "n. ....... fully oon.ldered. (I' Upon con.lcler.tion ot tho t.atara li.ted abova and tho purp'... of thia Ordin.n"., the 100<<1 of Zoot,,'l' Appeala ..y ntt.~h auch condition. to the 9rant1nq at v~rlanc.6 .. i ~ d..... .........rl' to fun..... thot purpD'.. or t"h Ord:lfl.anoe . In Any ".raon dvn..ly aft."ted by tho 4e<lioio.. of t.he loud of Zonln\l Appeola ...y .ppe.l a",," doai.ion to the Clreult Courc1 .. provLded by l.w. (lO) Any appllcant, to whom . .ar1ano. i. 9Y1need# shall b4 ,h.n wr1tt... noUa. thet ..hen a a~ct.r. 1. p...itted ta be l>u11t ..ith I""".' floor al.....UOll below tha b4a. flood .l.vation tb. colt of flood in.utano. ,,111 be COMNaneurate w1th the incr....d fl.k r..ultinq fr~ t~ reduClt'd lowest f100r .l.v.tion. .111 rn. Chi.t Adalni.tr.tiv. Otticial .hall RAint.in tb. recort. of all lIari..Afl'C. 4IIct.lorl. Ind t.port .ny vltianc.. 'to the Federal Itlovrlnce Act.lniatfltl..-:u'Ii upon K'eq1M.t. .. 023"'J 348 23 Page 795 of 938 1ICn0tf 1'. 6:!tI'OCIatJ.on /I.D4 Gr.af.el" a..t.l'ictlon.. en 'rh1. Ord1p_nee 1. not lnt.ended to repeal, .bn9at.e, Cf L.paLr an~ ..ietift9 ......nta, cov.n.n~., or ~.e4 r..tdctione. BoIt8v.r, where thtl Ordlnlnce and. another confllc~ or overlap. whlcn.v.r ~po.a. the more .tr1nqent reetrictions .ft.li prev&ll. (l} In the interpretation and application of this Ordinar\C.. aU provl11one Ih.IIll b., (1) corllldel'ed &11I .1niaua requ.1r_nt.u U~ U,blIrally constTued 1n fAvor 0' ~ho "",vor!l1"9 body, and UI d._ ...1th.~ to llJllit nor rlpeal .~y o~h.r power. 9r.nt~ under State .t..,~ute. . B~IOR 20. !'a~""M """ Phol..l.M" ~, IohbUl~y Th. 6e9rtJ. of flood p~tecrtion required by thia ordinat\ee 1_ coa.idi.re4 n..on_bl. for "9'llatory pvrpo... and 1_ ba.1I4 on ,ci.nti'1.C .n~ en,1n..d,ftfj' con.J.deratlons. Largor U.oQda c.n anli 'W111 ODCIJI' oa rare ace..ione. .Flood hlight.. IMY be In<~reased by "n~aed. or natural c.u.... Tbl. Ordlnanc. doe. no~ i.ply thAt land out.ide the area. of .peel.l flood hazard, or ulal pe~itted "J.t.bin eCiCh ar... .-111 be Ie.. t'rea floocUnq 01' 11001.'\ dugq.'. 1'1\11 Ord1nanCfl .halL not orate lbb11J.'t.y on. the part ot col11il!!1r COnt)' or b1 any olUe.r or e1IPloy.. therecf for any flood 4"'ge. that r.sult :trOll; reliance on tbl1 Or41nan('. or any ~1niltr.~1,~ dacla10n lawfully cad. e~reun4.r. 8&CtION 21. Inforc...ntJ Penalt1el fl) An~ p.r.o~ or entity who violat.. .ny prQv4110n of thl, Ordina.ncI 'ha:l1 1M ,pun1.heel &8 prov1ded by t.", (2~ In ad4.1tion to t.h.. crbiiNlll potnalt:1... p:ovldK ).n 821:'1'1011 21 (1J, power 1. heretoy aut.borJled tc. in.tit.ut.e .n1 ApproprLatd action or.proc..ding includlrg aui~ tor 1ft Junctiv. reU.I in order to pr.....nt 01' abat.. villI.llon of t.lIte Ot'dinamG. ... 023m~350 24 Page 796 of 938 ~~ ~.. . 8ECrI08 22. !l!l!!l!1 Collier C~Qty Ordinanoe No. 79-'2 and Collier County OI'd1t.n.ne. WOo "5--'4 lire hc!l:r.by repealed in thetl' entiret~)' 118 of the Iffecti.. ~&te of thl. or4in.ne.. " ~: r.... ,!,l IICIIOM 23t 8.Y~.bl11ty a le 4.c1are4 W be the 1.tent cf u,. 80.,,4 0' County C~l..ion.r. lh.~ if an, ..ceionl .Vb'80LioD, .ent.nee, clauae; pbra.. or pcoyj.iOft of t~J. ordl~nce i. held lAy.lia or Qncon- .t1tutlon.l, .lieh lA'Val1lSat.loft or UflCl<m.t1t.ut.ionalh,y .1:.11 not be ao COll.t..I'ulu1 .::. to I'.nder: illv.U.d or unco:n.tlt.ut1on&1 tha: ~ " ~,- ~" ~''t- (;';. . ,. '.... . .. remaininf prOYJ.ion. of th1. O~4tn.nc.. SBCTIOW 24. a(fective Pote TIIh 0>:41.0_ .hall ......... ."actin "peln receipt oS noUC<l fro. the 8eer-.t.:ry of Dba tha.. thi. Or:d1RAlKe 11... been .filed with u,. '...cotuy of Sute. PASSED AND out,y AbOtTlD .b1 the 80Iirdl of Countr Commi,'1Gn411r. of Collier C~Wltr, Flor1da, thl". ~d14Y of .June I 19815. ;t.,' ThIo ____ ,~ ...!II..... ~~."~ ..... - IIQMP or COVIl1'Y COIUIIUIOWZU cou.rlll . rLOllltIA g. 'I.... ~\, . f: Iy, - !;l-~, .~ It. t.. f..j' e. ~ ,..' , (. .'. olf n ;. ~ ~ " }; r' ~ .:: 100Il 023''''1351 2S Page 797 of 938 8'l'ATS or nOR1!)" couwn or COt.LI EIIl I, J~ C. GILI8, Clerk of courta In and tor the TWentieth Judlcl.1 Circuit, Co11i.r County, Florida, do hOr.by eertlfy t~.l the fore901ng ie . true orlgln31 of. 00 D I N.'HCE 15 - 28 which ..ee adopted by the BOer" ot County C""",h.lo".,rl on the 17th .ay ot June ltU; WJ~~8 my hond and the offlcl.l ...1 ot the Boerd ot COunty C~..jc.lonere ot collier County, Florido, thJe 18th "oy of June, 1986. I IIOOlI OZ3f111352 Page 798 of 938 OHllINANCll NO. f5-..JL AN 11IUGl:IICY OltODlAlIC1 MEllo 1110 COUIU CO\lH'U r:,:c:, ORqII!Il.ltCE 110. 79-62, 'I'Il1I COLIJBR coomy FLOOO ,1'$ PlttVENtIOM ORDlHAHCl, ~IIDl"G SBCTION SIX OF lAID OilllIH.ulCl1 _1110 SI>CTIOll EIGIIT OF SAID !:i' 'Ii ~ OIlDlltAllC11 Om.ETII<<l II11aUCTIOIt 12 ~1I1.1I1vl Cl~ R~ SAID ORDINNlClII ADOIlIG IZCTIOI! TtlIIITY-FOUR TO~ .aovlDI FOR II GIImU\L l\lWID_ PROVISIGII, m ... "'I :: 5U l\Ill)IIIG SSCTIOIl TWJ!IIT'Y-FIVE TO I'I\OVIDE 1'IIAT THiE :&;i ,,. r- III ~ ~ CIIISr lWMIHISTlUI'1'IVB OFFICIAL IS OIVIlH OlllClU:... N ~' d! "1010 III PPJ<lftIN<l, ADOlIIG SlICTIOO TlIIllf1'Y-nX ~ .- ~.; lB. PI\OV IDE FOR lI01'ICE TO PIlIlKI'r M'PLICAlftS, PROVtD- :.t! C':' IIlG FOR COl!nICT ./.NO S&VllWlILITY, PROVIDING ~ .,; EffECTIVE DA11l. m ~ WHEREAS, 1,.. 1983, Collior COu.ntf .tiled an appeal relatinq to tho.. baa. flood elevetlon. proposed and presented on preliminary Flood Jnluronc;e ~4tO M..p. (ruo..] by tile 'edet'.l &mor'1eI\eY Manage.uUl.t Ag~IlCY IrEAA) ror tng un.1nccrporat.d. 61".. of ColUer County, anrl ~1&ReAS, thO appeal hI' b..~ r..olv.d in favor o! Colllor CO'lll,..t.y and F&Jo\.,\ hll* 6cceptod t.ho.o ol.evltot.iona Ilet. fon.h tt\ -The DetermJ.oat.iQn or JOO..Yoar COABt.al S\:if4)O Flood JUo'll,U.lona ror: Co.,n.1l1 Collier county I rt.ol'ldaJ" pr.p..r~ b)' the SO\lt.h FlorJd^ Wat.r ~nage~ont District (SFWHO), dated April. 1~841 And WntttEAs, Flood l1uunnce Rate Map. u'e ",,0 be pr.epCllfod by ftMA retlecti~ the 9W'~D olov~tiona, but .uch ~~pl will not be cQmplel:lIlld a",j fOClwlldJ~d t:r:w ColI hr County to&: A period of .evu~al. ~ntha J and. WHE:1tt:AS, rEM h,u (l'Ythol".i&od Col1.Ler CO\l.nt)' to req\lolftte 1t. flood ptun A&t'lA9oaont and por.UUn9 ba..d on t.ho S;'".lIM(J .lev... tl0fts 1n tn. lnt.cim porlod priQr tq ~.c.lpt ot the tor~~\ flood Jnturanee Rata Maps to bo prop~red by r~1 NQW 't'HE-~P:;POR1 BE JT OAJHHt~tD nY 'rUE L\OARO OF COUNTY CC':dKIS" SIONERS 001" <::OU..lfiR COUNTY, n.OIUDA thatt SECTlott ONEI Col11~r County Ordinanco Mo. '9.62, S.et!on 51~, .hall be a..ndod to read a. tollow.~ 'action 6, Lapd~ To Whicn Thla Ordinance Appli.. ~h'. C~~pt.r .hall .pply to all Are.. of .p~oial tl~~ hazards ~n t~. ~nlncorporatod .re. ol Colli.r County, Florida. .nd identitied by tho r.deral Inaura~e. A~lni.tr.~1on 1~ 1~. Word. uJ"lderl1n.'" ere .ddcuS. Worde .~k" \ILH.i.lh ate dol.t~. ~Il. m.t..,,206i Page 799 of938 FIM, datGd &eptMlber 14 f 1''', and. any r.v1Diont th.enu.Q lli WhIU'. cherlY identltt.ed Ancl d....d APDroprlato bv t.b. Chl.f Adhin1.trat1v. ot!icial, .. .at tor~h in .T~o D.tor~ln.tlQn Of lOO-Y.ar Co.. tal Surge Flood. JUOVI.t!OfiS ror C:ol.et,a1 Collier County, 'lor!~.-. AI pr.oar.4 by tho Bo~th Florida Whter )(en.qoment. 1>,S.at.r:I<:t. said clavation, ..t for:th 01\ the map attached \horoto, SBCTfON TWO t Collier Co~nty Ordinanc. No. 19-62, Section Eight, ahall b. a..nded to f~Arl na 'ollo~.: SQc~ion 8. 8a.is POr t.tabli.~in9 ~h~ ^rea. ot SpeCiAl Flood tl.al..~d. The arGas of Dpocial tlood h.1Drd A' ldontltiod by the f.d~~Al Jn8utanc. ^d.i~iatt.t1cn in . DClont1iie ,nd Dn91n..rln~ roport ent~tled .l'na rrlood Inaur.llce St.Udy For ColUer CO!JJlty, Florida, Unincorporatod Area", dated Harc~, 191~, ~!th oce~pany- inq rlooll Inllut'~n~tl .nnto Map., dated Soptt'lfllbf'!t' 14, 1979 Q~, wh.llre cle~rly Ident~ti~J And duomed sppropr14t~ ot_~hu 8010 di.cr8l1~~ or the t:tl1ot hdltiI118t:ratl\'b Off1c:UJ.. thoto eteyatior.a let forth 1!' '''rho oe~~at.~r'I.tiQt\ ot l()O-Yoar C'oa.tal SUJ:Q9 flood. Ehv,t1olla For Coastal Coli hu: Co'Unt.y. r lor 1115..., dahd ApI" 11, 1984 wIth ~~~a~h4~ map ar~ the baai. tor oat$b11ah1nq the area. of .pee!al (luori ....lIun1&. Th. Flood Inll,.\fal1Ce Study ~n6 ar;cOfflpany.l1l9 FIIll'I and. "T_"e DettlrftLrleLion Of 100~Ye"t' CC'oftBllll SVU"'iiilll '1000 t18vat1oru For Co~.tAl CQllier CO\l:ntv. F1.or1d"., datu;! ',pdt. )934. vllh att.ached JT\lP .tlall be on 'He and Ihall be open lor p,,,bl1c it'lBpll!!ct.Jon in tha Otfice of the Clerk too the Board of County CO~loaIoner. local@d in 8uild1nq "'., Calli.r Co~~ty GoYer~nt Centa r, JJQ 1 Teal".l Trail. Ee.at:. Hap!.., r lor- ide.. 5E'C"flOtf THREE I Colll.r- County Ordill.,.ce ,1)-62 shall bel tIllIMtndod to deleto aub..ction 1:20) (el u....J I lofhich .h.ll ralla A. {OUO"'.1 leI nroak...ay ..,.11. ehall b. .11o\le<3 b4tlov tho b... tloOd elevation In the V 20ne. provlded ~h.y ero Dot part of tn. Worda underllnecJ are adriedJ Word. .tr..."-ot.~ ero d.ht4td. 2 .11( 021..,2{)7 Page 800 of 938 .trU(ltQral IUppol't of tho builcUnq and. AtO "..190ld 10 .. to ';_ br.akA~'Yf under abnol'..lly h19h tide, or ~4VO action, without .. damago to the .truet~r.l intevrlty ot the building on vhich they. are to b.- u..d And prgYidQd the tollowJh9 ded<;" .pocitic&t.ion.', 111 " < . Allow t1004 vat.rl to rl.. an4 t~ treely undlrf t U'l8 .tructUl'e. '" t Not cause the aeouaulatlQn of waterborne 4ebr11. ij are met I Cill (lill Breakavay ~.ll. will have G rnin!.u& w1nd 1040 of " 25 pound. pot .quare toot (P.S.F.l on a vertical panel and thu lr eonnect.lon.lll. itv. If-er.o"Ow.1-weii.-s.e..~**i.~?_..e~_e"~le..d ewne.-ef-e~e-..b1.._-prep.rty-~..._.eeer._.ft .pftce-.h$'.-ft&t-~e-~'.d-fer~~'.'ft,-,.rpO.C.T__Yfte ~ ,. .9ree.."t-w.th-'he-ele.h-ef-ee.vt-t~Gt_he_.*.i_no' o*~eY-~ae-~ree~aweY-Y~i2e-i~-anr-m4nne._w~'.&eY.. ~n-~&-to-88e~the-e"~~ooed-.pGe.-fe._.i..ftl_.r~._e. o.h.rwi.8~adweree4y-aff.e~-~hel~-B~eakew.y_..,.." itrT--6aeh-rc~~rdtn9-.h&ll-~-b'nd'n._.,eft_..i D.b.equant-e.~=r.-Q'-.O~9-.a-~A.-ereo~.w.r_~.~l. r~.at~-.-p.rt-of-~ft.-..'ft-.~~.c'.r.-4.r-wh~eh_. de.e4~'~.ft.-~.r~it-wft~-&D~a~"edT iY~ l1Y1 Prior ~~ con~tru~ti~n. pl~nB for .ny .tT~ct~re that ~ill havQ bfeaka~4Y wall. ~U8t b~ submittod t,(> tho Chief Adflllnlstt'''tivo Official Cur ..pproval. Bre.kbw~y w~ll. .hall be de.isncd by a rC91.toro~ proto..ional ohqine@r or a r.91.tGr~ p~QfQ..ion.l archltoet and .hell .ppoa~ to be an integral pQrt of the 8trueturo It i. dealqned to ..rye. ~Yi~ l!l ~ny alteration, rep4ir, r~con.truction or improv~~nt. to . 8truo~ur. .t.rted alter the l!InletJl\.nt of t.h1. o:rd1nan(;'tlI ohall not one-lo... the I~ee below the lowe.t floor unl... it 1a ~&t.~proofe~ .. por SECTION llj (.~ or breakaw&1 ", ; ~ WAll, are ueed 81 provid.d tor 1~ SecTION 12. tel of thl1 or~ln.na.. ~ ~" ~ " Wor~. und.rI1~od ar. add.d, Word. .t...k-~~~~.h .~. d.l.~.4. lOOt (lci "'~208 Page 801 of938 UCTIOtl rou~. Collier county ordlnanc. Ko. 19-62 .~~11 bG aM~ndQd to ~~d Section 24, wh1cn Inall r04d .. tollow., f,ior.tiQn 24. SIIPpLOffIental Authorh,.t:.ion 'l"o h8\'" POX'/"Iit. All reforofl<;.,. to c-.Quh.tlona aut.hol'i'linq tho 1...uMce ot .PlIS:.rinite baBad 0t'I tho rl00d. In.uranco Std4v ro;r Co.L1.i.er count.y, Florlda. lJni"'~on~orated. ...roa, dated M,archi.......l.1Z.2..L with accotaMt\'itng Flood lnnuc"nco ".l:6 MoApa. cltllte,o S.ptolr.b4ir )4, 191' .~. h.rabv amended tc lnclud. &uthorlaatlon tor the 1~su4nc9 ot 4 permit hv the Chief ^~ini.trAt1v. Official, 1n .~~~_\ftnce. .. C~n bo cle.rly Ide~tit1.d 3n~ dceme4 llIPproprlato .t1y the Chi.' Adln1niBtrat:lve Otffe!Bl. baldd upon "1'hCl DIi"'l.:lrm1nat!on Of lOO-Y"ar COlliBtl!!ll Surqe Flood J::l.vDl\.\..o~:J For COAet.Ql ColliGr Count.y, rtori.tta"J doted April. 19a.,~~Jlh dt.t.Adu:d "'~P. S~CTION r rv~ : eollLor County O~dinance No. 1'-62 .hmll be ft~ndQd to .~d :iaction 2~, which &hall rc::ad at! follo.....l Section 2~. ~ PUG t.O lha lul1tLllol" ~ sUo and lack 0' dt\tal1 on thtt So'Uth !..tq_.::^~di!l Wl!l~cr Ml\n".9..~, Dl.trlct ..P c\.!~_Ci.lA.paut! to IU,tIindt;rd rlood Ina\..Il::.'An<::o flit.. "0.'-'8. it. J.... the intent ot t.hi. prdinance thGt the Chin! Admlnl.trltlve otfleiftl bG qlven. an.d I"u;h O!Uchl 1.11 hereby qiven~ ,the IOlQ, dllc.IatJ,Qft t.e dotormi1"iC whether II l!Iub1ect .t.{'U.:;ltlre deacrlbotl in an appli- ~Allon (Dr ft development por~lt w11L bo plac~d clearly and d1atLnct.lv within on~ do.1~naled orea of qlQv~tlon on ~ho Sout~ tlorid.!ll W.t.er H.4nagg-..nt E.i.trlct ~~)~ Ii aub1.ct elrueturc or lot c~nnot ba clCATlv defined wtthin .uch .n area, AU det~rmln$d by tho (hlof Ad.1nistratlvo Official. lIIuch Ofhch,l ehal1 b.v.~,J,h. d,hpl'ettor\ of: (1) t..1)1"1I" denial of t.he ""Dllcatl.(lor') foX" . dovelop- mont. P8rtl'1itJ oC' Wgrd. ~'rline4 are .dd~J Word. ._...h-~...,~ aro deleted. 1001; U21 Fl" ZOO Page 802 of938 (2) Ie.ulnQ &n 3DDroval of tb. .p~lic.tlon for ~v.le~nt p.~~lt .ub1.et to th4 arpl!cant con8truct1n~ at tho hlqher of two levels vher~ ~h. .trucl~r. or lot ~4nnot " 4ot.emingd to be c!aarly with"-n One area or tho othor. S!C'l'IOlf SIX. CollJer COUhty Ordlhanc. No. 19-62 .ball ba amendod to add 8ecU,f:ln ~6. which Ithall uUld Go. follow.. Soctton 46. Notice And D18clairnoc To Permlt ADDllcant. Each applicant for ft deY81~~nt D.~1t to ba i88ued ba.od on. the SQUtt'l rlorida Wilter MtlnAH1i1ff1cr'tt IHltx:Ict elev.tlQrUli .".11 Po 4~vl..~ in w(lting thAt hi. p.r~it Is b~ln4 1..ued UI\(hu. lntfllr!~ retJ~ht:1on. .and th"'t th.ft 1lI~!)ltea.nt. ...\IIm.. resDOn_ibill\v for .11 t19QG In.uranc8 cc~8id~~Ation. which ~iqht bq Aft8~tod Qr cnanqed upOn r.c.lp~ of t~. tlnal11ad FloOO In!!iUr~mc. !l.u,. ""pit 4\od their incorPQrat1op Into the Colllo~ County floQQ r~oY~ntion Ordlnaneo. SECTION SEVEN j. Cenf 11..:-t LInt! Sf'!\OOTDbllltl' .In t.he event thh ordinance COl\fU,c:t.I v.1tl'l Any o'ther oX'd.lnanc... of coUtOI:' CQunty (ll' other eppUcable law. tho ..oro l'~.trh;:t.LVO &hall 4pply. I t any pl'lraae ot' portion 01 thh Ordlnance .ilI hald InvliHd 0(' unconatltyt.1onllll by an1 court ot Co~t8nr j~~1.d1~tjo~. 8uch port1o~ MhAll be deemed A -?p4r.t., di.tinct .t'.J\d indopendent provlelon ond .uch holdin1j _holl. not. efeeat th~ vAlidity 01 t.he co.alnir.9 portluf\. SECTION CICU'l': Docl,!lrllt:.iun of RanX'liJency and J:tf~ctlv. Dato. Thh Il~rd d(18' hereby dt!:C'lal"e thAt. an tltltrgooc)' eK'll1t. and thAt J~ed1at. .~ACtm.~t of th1. Ordinance t. neee"Dry, an~ by no lGB8 than four-fifthB t~/5lh~) vote Qt the ~e~o~.hip 01 the Board dOtJl!J hcrC!by waive notice uf intent t.o conaider th1. Ordinance. ^ c;ert1tle<1 cOP:t of thi8 Orc:Hn6nc41 .. enaclei1. .hall be tIled bt the Clor~ of the Board with th& D&pa~tmont of Stat4 ot the Stal~ of PlQ~lQ.. a. .oon .ftor en.cemont 4~ is pr.ctlc.bl. Hoed. underlin.d Aro .d~.d, Word. '~~.oh-'h.o.fk or. doleted. ! Mill (}21 "'. j{]O Page 803 of938 by "'epooitlng the ... ..itll tile poetel uthorHie. of the ~er~nt of the On1t04 S~tee tor .pecl.i 4.livery by c.rtified ~11, poatag_ proraid, to the Florida Department ot State. P~SSED AND DULY ADOPTID by tha 80ard of County ~o..1..ionar. at Colliar County, Florida, thi. ~ ~ay of Octobor, 1985. I)A'I'!O, SOAfUl or COON~~ COMHISSIOflBRS COLLIBR COUNT~. FLORIDA BY;PJtDllhi~OIlll. Choir...n ~ ',\: " ~ .' ~,'<'.;",:.-.. ..,. .-... ~ .- n,.. 0fdIlpap'Q II*, .1'1'1 IhI s..:~ 0' ~t.), Offlct 1fw ~ cloy.' ~.LU'~ and oc'-'~_ <I....., fjl~ 'ec.'~ d;y 01 r:~:~J~.I~~(!J<....,u'--_~ -- Appt'()ved .. 'to t()rJ1 amd -:. '.legal auffl<U.cuv:YI ", Worda ~nd.rli"&d are adde~t Word. .tr.eh-'h.o~9h .~. d.l.t~. to.. 6 021....1301 Page 804 of 938 1 I I l ! , T t ~ . 'I. i .~ .1 l' . , ^ 1 J 't- nUl or n.oltlDA > CCKnfTY OP COLLIER ) J, WILLIAM J. REI\OAlII, ClerIC of Co...t. In and for tb. Tw.ntllth Judicial Cirouit. Collil. COunty, Plo.lda, do h..lby clrtlfy that tb. for~olng I. a truI original of. OltDlllMlCIt 85-54 "llIoh .... dopU4 by tho aoar4 of County Co..lnlol\<tu vi. ""9.ncy prec.4ur.. 4u.lnq R.gula. S...lon on tho 1.t day or OctObl'. 1985. WITH.IS .Y hand Ind tho orrlcl.l .aal or tha Board of County Co..I..lon.r. of Colli.. COunty, Florid., thla l.t 41Y or Octob... 1985. ~ 1 WILLIAM J. QMAIII Clarll of court. and Cllrk .I-Offlclo to Board of County Coell..lon.ra and Oov..nlnq ~,r~ '. ~J' .~~. ..'..'...., ,. ...:JJ....,' .....~', ~ 1i "';"\ ;)')111-"" ';" ~ lOr . ',..... "":(.'\:. ,~.: ,. ;.I".~.: ' ~....' I I ' i.I.1o.. t:: ~","'. """~'I..~'I.:: '-, ",-...~ "",. tq ""Jt"~ .:to-' ~.i.""- "., "."" '?10~''''~1\'' -I .~ .. 1 J :.. MOl 021'''l302 Page 805 of 938 ORDINANCE HO. ""2.. AN ORDINANCE REl..TIHG TO FLOOD DAMAGE PREVENTIONI PROVIDING FOR IIT..TUTORY AUTHORIZATION) FINDINGS OF FACTI STATE- MENT OF PURPOSEI METHODS OF REDUCING FLOOD lOSSESI DEFINITIONS I lANDS TO WHICfI THIS ORDINANCI APPLIESI EXEMPTIONS; a...sls fOR ISTAllllSHING TNI AREAlI OF SPHCIAl FLOOD HAZARDS; DEVElOPMENT PERMI1 RE- QUIllED; PERMIT REQUIRIMENTS; GENERAL STAND"RDS FLOOD HAZARD REDUCTION) SPE- CifIC STANDARDS FOR V ZONES; REGULATIONS WITHIN THI FLOODWAVS; REGULATIONS FOR MOBI LE HOIIIU; STANDARDS FOR SUBDIVlltjON PLATS; AOIoIINISTRATlON; DESIGNATION "OP TH. CHIEF AOIoIINISTRATIVE OFFICIAL; AP/>iiI~ PROCEDURE; VARIANCE PROCEDURE; AARO= GAT ION AND GREATER RESTRICTIONS; 1o!ARN" ING "'NO DISCL""MER DF lIA8ILITY; INFOilC~ MENT PfN...LTIESI SEVERA8ILITV; AND, eFr~..... TIVE DATE. ,,:.: ,~ .~ ij~'~ '" WHEREAS, Cottl,,. CourHy, Plo.rJdJi I. p.rticfp.aUnO""n the ~ t: ~ 0, (~, t:. !t:;;; Oil' I:> H.,.I Flood fn..urlne. Pro;,.... to(' the purpo.. of "luring lh. Ine....1ed .ar.ty of It I citizens ff'Oftll future flooding; and WHEREAS, Ih. County h.. __ontly roc.lweI r."", ,~ Fed...1 In.urance Admlnlnr'llon I flood In~l"lnc. nUe ...p wtllch delltlMt.. the IrM. lubJ.c:t to soveU"' floodIng: wlthln the County; and WHERIAS, Federal regula"onl previa that f.de....IV-rel.t.d rl".,,- cUll autll.ncI and Inaur.ne. wilt not be IvaUete In any COfMIU.nlty n.vlng 19ecl,1 nood h.Uf"dI, unl..1 lh. colMMJnlty adDpt. flood p!,ln m.,.gemant regulliUon. ...Ung minimuM red....l .tand.rd.; .nd WHEREAS, It I. th. 'nl'nt Dr thl Board or C_ty c:-.aton.M Dr Colli... County to contlnu. the p.rUc'~t1on In . proo.... deslned ~. protec.t live, M)d n.w conltrucUon fram futu,.. 1k)odlng by ~no .~ . ordltlM1c:e meetIng federal Il."d...., i1 II BE IT OROAINEO by the Board of County COMm'..lonera O~Ule~ County, Florida: SECTION t. 5t.CUItON AuthoriZ.tlon TM L'OI.t.ture Dr 'hi Sill. Dr FI...I<Io h&o In Chop..r t2S, F,.,.ld. , "TI - r- l'T1 CJ St.lut.., dtl.gltld 1M ruponllbUlcy t,o 10c.l1 oovwnmet1t.l units to .ctopt rltOulatJon$ deslgMd to promote till public hNllh, ..r.tv, and gtneroltl welrlre or It I citizenry. SECT ION 2. FlndJnol of Fact (I) Thl nood h....d erHI or Colli.. County ... IUblect to perlod'c InundaUon .tl lch could relult an I,on 01 IIf.. pro... NCI 010 faU 12 , Page 806 of 938 porty cll"OOI, '-1111. Ind ..r.IV huard., clI.rupllon of _. ..._ ond Oovtrn",...tol HrVlc.., ''''''tordln.ry plIbllc ."".n' dlturo. lor flood prolocllon .nd ..II." .n<! .1......... of I"" lox bl", "" 0' whl." could .dver..ly ""0<:1 !hi poIbl1c "".1111, ..'..y .nd o....r., ..."..... (2) T"'.' tlcod 10.... ... ..u..d by Ih. .u.....l.II". of'oc. of obllnJCllon. In llood pl. Inti OIU.'no Incr..... In 'Iood "olght. .nd ".lOclIIOI, and bV .". OCClIp'''''y In flood II.Urel ...... by . tNeWr.. yulnwebl. lo flood. or huardouI to other I.ndl which ~re Inldlqf.Jltetv .'Ivated, ffoadproored, Dr otherwl.e JnadequatMy prottletN rrMt flood dM'Mlgu. SeCT ION 3. Slll....nl 0' Purp... tt I. 'he p.ut"po.. 01 Uti, Ot'd1nlnc. to promote 1M public """th, la'.tv and O'I1.,.~1 werr"p"'e end to mfnfmlz. public and private lotau du. to ftcod CGn<dltlonl In lpadtle are.. by prcvlllons des'gnedt (I) To p"a.ee. lIum", Itl. .nd IIHlth. (2) To ..In""'.. .xpondlturo 01 public _ for co.tlV .nd on\ll. roncnentaUv unsound "oed eontrot proJKta. (3) To minimIze the nMd 11),. r..eul and ......, e,rort. ....odated with f)oodlng end Oiln.r-Illy uncMrtaken at the oxponte of the gar'll,.., public:; (4) To mtnl....z. prolonged bu.ln..... Intert1Jptlonai (5) To mlnlml.n dam_OJ to public tKlTltt.. .nd ytUW.. such .. .at..,.. ....d Oil ...Int, .tec:trh::~ t.lephone .nd .ewer .Inu, ..ro.l. ond brldo.. Joc..ed In .r... 0' .pod., 'food ""ord I (6) To h.lp ...."'..,n . ...bl. II>< boo. bV provldlno lor th. .ound u.. ~"d d.vlfoplNl'\1 a.f 'lood-prone 1tnI.. In IUch . mlnner .. to mintnze 'Y'l"". flood blight Ir."i (7) To In.ur. .. lno gr...... d.grH po'.'bl. tnot po..ntl., "- buyer. .re notlfl.d Ih.1 praporlY I. '" .n .... of .peelol flood hourd; and, (8) To Insu,.. 'Mt tho... who occupy th. .,.... o.f spec'" flood ha.llrd auume r..pcnllb.tlltt. 'or their action.. SeCl'ION 1; Method. or R.dluclna 'toed Los... In ord..,. to ac.-compU'h IU purpot.., "'l. ordinance Includes ..th- Od'1 and pNvlslonl to...: (1) RHtrl.lln9 Of' prohlblllno "... which.... d.no........ to 1I..,Ih, ..r.IV, .nd property duo .0 W.tor .... _.Ion hN_, .... - .010 1Ir:r is Page 807 of938 "Chler Admlnllt,..ttve orrld..- wheNiver UItId ..,... 1M'" the per..., Of' penoM d..lgnatad by the County MlnaG.... to be r..ponalbte 'or the Impl.....entatlon ond enforcM.ent 01 tt'll' ordfn.lnc.. -CO.atlll hlah huaret ar.... me.,..., tM INI lubllct to high velocity wlten, Ineludlng but not limited w, hurrlCWle I~ .urge Dr" WIlY' lotion. T~I.... II dOIlgn.l.d on IIlI fiRM II ZONt Vl0 .nd V12. uCoUftt'V" wnenww u..d ,h.n ...ar. Co[lt.r cGUnty, F1Dt'ldl. "o.v1lcDfllllentll ....". tOV man"'mad. chang.e '" Improv.d or unl.... proved .....1 calat., tnctudlng but not. ltmtted to bulkflf'lgl Of" other nrticwre., mlnlno, dredUlng, nllloO, grad1r,o, paving, 83tcavatlon or drilling operation. laeatad within the ..... at 'peel.. flood h.ut"d. lIOev.top"*,t Permit- man. any county p.r..lt which mUGt be approved by th. county prior to proceedInG wlt1. any "Oweloplfl,"ttl. 1tE.xI,tlna CanstrucUontt fIl..n. tOl" the purpa... ot dlUi..."....,lnO r..tlS, .tMICtu.... ror wt'1lch the ".tart of con.tru~tlonfl COMmIncld b.fore tha .rr.ctlvI Oite or ttw FIRM ot" before J....ulry 1, 1975, for FIRM. II1r.cttv. b.fOre that d..te. -E,MI.tlng con.tructlon- nty ...0 b-. ref.rrtd to .I, ".xlatlng Itrue;wr..". "f.xJaclna mabU. home Dirk or mobll. harme Mlbdlvl.lon. m..n. . pIl"Cel (at' contlguoul p.arce'a) or I'nd divided Into two or Mr. mobll. home IoU for rent or nl. for which t.h. conltr~Uon of '.eUlU.. for ....vlcfng the lot on whIch the rnobUe hem. II to lM etrtx.d (Including, It I mlnhnu.., t:he In.tall.don of \.ItIlIU.., "~er rlnal ,'tt Oradlng or the pouring of cone...te p.ad.l, and the con.tructlon of .t....tt) It com" pr.t.ct befo~ the eff.-;:tlve dati ot thi, on:llnlf\Ce. "ExltUng StM.Jctu,.." mun. .trucw..., for whJeh tha .1.tart of eorutrucUon" commllnced on Of' berore ttle ,fractlv. d.te 0' t,.,r. ann.. nane.. IIlEKDAftllon to an e)(l.tlna mobll. hClfl'le Dark or mobl.. home tubdlvl... !!.!:J.:. ,"Nna the pnpIl"Mton of eddftJone' llteI by the CGft'truc:t1on 0' '.cIUtla, for ..rvtclng th. totl on which the mobile home. .... to b' arrl)c.d OnclUdlng thl In.ta.U1tlon Dr \Jtlllt~, Ilttl.r nn.. lite oradlno or pou"""O of cone,... pad., or tM conltrucUon of Itr..t.). "FlOOd- or "'floor:51noll Min. I tlenerat Ind umpor.ry condition Of plrtlal or comp1ete l"""dIIUon 0' nonuUy dry kind .ra.. froms (I) the overnow of Inl.nd Dr lid.. wetarl, (2) the ",ny.utl Ind rep1d KC\NII'\'UIIOon. or runoff of .wface ...t.... 'r... ""V """""". 10f! 010 _ 15 Page 808 of 938 -flood .1.v.Uon d.tertnlnatlon" m...... a determlMdon bV the Admin- Istrato,. of the wlter ~r'K. ".vaUon. of 'n. baN fIoodt t!\at lit thl flood I.WiI that ha, . one pereent 01" t rut,.. chance of occ\""tene. In .ny olven y...... "F.RM- sn.n ....1In t~. 'Iood Inturanc:, Rate Map, IIFlood .r"tlur.ncI R.~ Mao (FIRM)" ....,... In o"ldel map of CoIIJw County, Florida, on whlch the Admlnl.t....tOl' hal d.Unutad both thl tl3od.1 ~urd Ir... and the nlk prwnlum 10M IIPpUc~e to thl com" mun1ty. "Flood 1 na:unnCI Study. _.na \hI o'neill rtIport provided In which th. FlcMf".1 Insuranee Admlnl.tratlon ha. provided "ood pt'OIUM, I' -.11 a. the FlOOd InMirlnee Rate Map. and ltll Wlttr .u..r~ NV'- lion of tht ba.. rlood. IIFlood ollllfnllO Of" "flood Drone ........ ......,. any land ar.. IU'cep- Ubi. to tMlng Inuncfat4ld by weler from -,y 1tOUl"U (.... d.nnJUon 01 llirJoodlng.). "Flood Dleln manaoMlMt F"HulalJons.8 ...".. zonll'lQi orcUn-.cn, subdlvl.lon regul.tlonl. building coel.., he.lth ";14lltlo"., &p1C1" purpo.. ordlrwwu::.. h\le" I. a flood pla'o ordln.nellt o.-.cllno ordlnanCII and .ro:1on control orCfrn.unco) and othfl" aprllcatlonl of polka pow...,. The 1IIf'ftl denrlbu such st.te Of" IOQI reguC.Uon'r In ef\Y QlmblnlUon tner.ot. which provIde .tarld.rcH '01'" the- pU4"pOM of nood GM\IIQe praventlOl' end reduction. afloodDr"oot.d" 04" "Jltood PI"OOMncl'" t:. d.f'Ined tG..... "1.....U.f1y watertight with ...,..,. aubstantlaUy lmpenn..bte to the ~'IIQ' or w.ter one! with Itruetu." eotnponontt hlvlne tho eopobltlty 01 ...lltlng hydro- static II'H:J hydrodynlmlc loltds end .rtacU ot b'->>Y..-.cy. II . Flooctwa~. ....nl tM eM,.".r 0' . river 01" oth.r wat....courn and the adjacent lallct areas that fnUSt be reserved In order to dlscNirge the ba.. nODd wHho~t cun'lulaUve&y tncN..lng the water surfac, .a.v.tJon ~ thin Of'e foot. II Habttabt. floor*' IMln, MY tIaor u.abk for living PUrpDl" whlc:h tncJud.. working, Ilupl""" ..tlftQ, cooking, QI" I"'KrlllUon. Ol' eny combination lMf'<<)r. It. ftoGr UHd ontv fOt' storag. purpoan !-Ii not a "hllbttabt. floor. It <<Mlnarow 'Und* M81". .., .....btag. Dr InIngrove tree. which II". ~tlv 'Milt trMl notldi tor I eep\aUI drftIoptMnt or lntvtactno edvenUUoul roatt. abow th4t ground arw:t which contlln on. or fIID,.. or aool 010 /III 1.8 ~ Page 809 of 938 t.... tolaowlng 1p'c:I..: blaCk Minor"". (Avfcann', a.rrnJn....a); red tn.n- lire". (R"Izoohorl !!!!lIlI!): Whit. mang"""" (unauncullrl. r_..): .nd buttcnweed (Cenocaraul !!:!5!!). :t!!!2: mlan. thl F~d InlUNneI Rite Map (IIIRM) for CoItler County, Florid. '.....d by tho 'od....' InlurtnCI Admlnlltl".tlon In" I".ntm." II tho Proof CGf>v haVing In .".otl"" crat. er S.ptlmb.r 14. 1919, as may b, ItnlInded. "Me." 5.. levef- meanl the IVlreg. h.lght 0' thl H' to4'" In Itao'. of the lid., AI"" .1. Nltlol'li.t' Geodltlc \'.rtl~ O.tlJll (NGVO). "Mobile Ho""tt A. mobU, haMI II I dluched .tng'e-r,...Uy ctweHlng with .11 0' tho following ohlroctorllUcll (0) dollgn." for lcIng-t..... oec.upancy and containIng Itlaplng ac.commodaUonl, I ftulh toilet, . tub 0,. show.,. blLll, and kitchen IKflltI.., wltn plumbing and Ilactrtc.l1 connectlonl provldod 'or IUKtwnlnt to uullkf. Iyl'....~ (b) dll-toned tOf" tr.nJpo,.tltlcn Irt... flbricetlon en ,t,...ts 0,.. hlghwoys on Its own wh..ll, Ind (e) arrivIng It the ,Ite wh.... It II to b. oecupfld II . dw.llIng ((lmp"t., Includlr'\Q IMlor Ij)plllnc.. and (urt\1toro, and ready fOf" Clc.cupancv .xc.ept tor ",l1nor and Incldent.1 unpacklng and ...IMb.V oper.Uonl, toe.tlon on JlCk. or other teMpOt"ary or ~""".".nt founda- tlon&, c;onnec:Uon to utJltU.. and Lhl lik.. A tnvel troller, moter hQrne c.r ncr.ltlcnM vehicle I. not to be conlldwed 8. . MObil. hOMI. ItMClbU. HctN P.,kll A mobll. hcl_ pal'k II I parcel ot find wh.... InobU. home ,It.. .... r.nted or I..MeI or o,t..-.d tor rent ar I.... 'or the plrklng Dr mobll. hcneI ror living Of' sl.eplnG purpot.., and Includ.. Ino ."v 1.0<1, building., atNew..." or ,.dUtll" Ulld by tha oceupantl or RlCbU. horne' In the mobll. he.. plt'k. "Mobil. HOlM Subdlvll)on:" A 1II0bll. hellna I.ubdlvls.lon II I ~ClI 0' land whe.-e mobile home sltea art sold or Clff.red fer ...t. for the ,*"klno 0' mO'bUa hCNMI for n~no or Ilupin; purpoM&, .nd Including Iny l.ond, bulld1ng., .truttu,...., 0" fKTrlU.S used by the occupants of the mol)ll. horn. Il.Ibd;v.'lon. .Nallor\4ll Flood In,urance Proaram'" 1\1''''1 tne Hallon_t Flood '"IU"'" Inca program authot'lud by tne UatloMI FlOOd InlurlinCI Ac.t or 1914. IS may b. ,...ndld. "Natlol\lll Gtod.llc V.,.de.1 Datu," (NOVO)" muns National GtodIUe V.rUcal Datu", of 192'!) (tor..erly cillled .....n SM Level Dal"'" or tI2I). The ve..tlca' control dal:U1II UMd ta a'tlibUIh the flood .1ev.Uonl. All government b.nchmark. In con.... County .... b..tct on thll dat1.lflt. .00. 010 lief 17 . Page 810 of 938 "Mew COr\ltr~an" muoa "ru,tu.... tOf" which the .....rt or con.tructlo.," cDlllntenc:ed an or Anal' the ""ICUve datil of this Dl"dl. Mnce. UNtw mobUe hOfMl D...k or MObn. he_ tubdtvlllClnll -..... . JMrcel (or conUguouI ~.rc6l1) of land dWfded Into two or ..ore II'IGblte horn. lotfl for rlnt or laI. fot Whld\ the con.trucUon of '.dUU.. for IUlrvldng the lot (InclUding, at . mInimum, thl h~lt.llltfon 01 utllltl.., .Ith.r nn.' lite grldlng or thf" pouring 01 coner... padl, and the eonatrutUM of .It....t.) I. compl.t.Id on or Ifttor the e'fective dIIt. 0( this Ordlnll'lce. .P.I"'ton. Ineludes any IndJvldutl Of' Qroup or lndlvldu"" c.orpora" iton, Gr .any othw organlz..d: Group of pW.onl, lnducf1.ng Slat. ....d loa.l Goy.mmtnu and tg...c.... \herItOr.' tlRealltered Drof...lonal a"chltttt- ""*'. an af"Ch&tect NOlltared end/Of" fleo"Hd by tIl. Stoto .f "Of")d. 10 pr..II.. ...oI>U..I..... In Florida or Who it authorlud by the It.t, of Florida tlO pnctlee archl- tKture &n Ftof'tct.l tJnder a redprant .-.glltratfon Of' HuntIng lor"lMI"t with another State. .R.ol.t....eS 0'.0,..,10"1' enalNllr'" anean. art engIneer realstorld and/or licensed by the $t.t. of florldl to practice IInglnMt'lng In Ftorkfa or wko ts aulhorl.iId by the Statit 0' P'lof"td. to Pf'fldlc:. ..-.gIn. ....Ing. In FIOt"'ida under a ,..clp~ r-cll.trlltlon or U~stno IO""....'"t wltl"! 4InOtft.,. Stilt.. -Raalat.,..d Dror....lonal "nd IUiI"V'WOI"N muna I land IlUrvtlvor regl.tered _lor Uco".od by tho St.l. cI Florlde to prKIlco I.nd Jurveying In Florid. or who I.. Authorlzild by the Stlt. of Florfda to pr.!lcllce aurv.ylnQ Irl Flor1da undar I .-.e1~U'OUiI reo.stratton or licens- Ing agreement wit" another State. IISlnd dun...- l'M~' natut'alUy occurrln" Kcurnut,atlanl of SInd in ,.idgt. or mound. IWldw.rd of tM bMCh. I~"rt Of Con.tructlon4' MaaM tht fIr.' placement of plnMnl1\t ect\ltruUlon f.)f . nrudur. (otker then I ....obll. Mm.) on . .ltl, IUCh u the pouring or .labs or fODtlngs Of" Any work. beyOnd the Itagtl 01 e)Cuv.Uon. perm.naIll con"ttueUon dot. not Include land preparAtion, luch .. e1....lng, grfadltlo, .nd (HUno; Me" doe. tt Include the In.tall.'' llon of' .trlttt find/or wllkWlY'; not' do.. It 'ncl-..d. .~clW.lIon tor . b..ernentf roollng., pl.r. lOr fOUnd.UOM or the wectlon 0' leJl'lCllorarv 'or...; "or _. II In<lud. tho 1".t.lI.Ulln on tho PI'Cporty III .....oory UlOl 010 P\l.t 18 Page 811 of938 building., IUCh .. 01"-0" .r ah~1 not occupied a. dwelling unlta or not .. part of the meln Itructure. 'or. Itructure (other the" . ,,",bll. ~....) without . b.._nt Ot' pau...d tooling., I". ".tol1 of con.tructlo,," IMIudu the "rat perln.nlne. 'r8nllng or ......bly of the .truetu... or .nV pori lheroor on 1\& piling Ot' foundation. 'Ot' """"Ie "lOm.. not within . mobile hanrte pllf"'k or ..obit, hOlM aubdtvlllon, "Itart of con: tt'uctJon" moanl u.,e e1nx'ng of thllll Il"Inbl1. hOlnl to Ita peM'PtM\....t ..tt.. For rnobU. home. wlthl" mobile home parks lOr mobU. hOMe tub- dtvlslon'i "Itart of CGnllruc.tlon. II tM dUI on whleh the conltructlon ., tlClltU.. for ..rvklno the ,It, on which thl mobll. hoMe II to be ,ffbced (Including, It . miniMUm, tn. conltructlon of Itreet., eltMr rlnol .lta grldlng or lI\a pourl"" .r eone...'" pod., lI\d huloU.tlon or utlll,I..) la compl.lod. "Stat.ll mun tt'l. lever" SUt.., the Ol.trtct or COlumbt., the tlrrttof"t.. Ind pO.....1ON, the Comrnonwtllltt1 0' Puerto RIco, and the Trult TerrltlOrv 0' the paclrlc I.landl. "SlruclUt".lf ....01 for nood plein ""agllll'lent purpo...., .. Willed .nd roottcl oulld.no, tncludlng I QIS lOr IIqulc .tor-ve tank, thlt II prt"(I~IIV lobo.". ground, It wen II . mobile home. -StrUClUN" ter I".uranu Cove"agl purpo.e., 1M.... I Wlltld end rooted building, other than I Qlt or liquid .torlgl tlnk, thtC f. prtnc:lplUy ,bove ground and .mxed to .. pe"m.enWit lite, II well II I mab411 holM on tOUl"ldatJon. For lM t.Uer purpoll, the tem lnclud.. . b...Udtng while 11\ the court. of con.truc:tlon, Irteratlon or repl',.! but does not Include bullcftno m.t....I.I. or suppll.s Jntlndad 1"or U:l1 I" IUC:" conltrucUon, .Iltratlon, or "'p.llr, unl... J.uch m...Ilf'I.... 0,. 5upplle. a...e within In anclo...:S building "" lhe premises. "Substantl" llROrovemen\- ..,..nl In" rep61l", ,..c.on,tructfon, or improvement IDr I structure, the cost of whFch Iq\MIla or axCledI 50 perclnt or the lMrkat value of the Itructure .Ith.,. Ca) befDre the ImproVeMent or r~.rr II .urted, or (b) If thl Itructul'l hi. b..n dlftllgld and 'I. b.ln~ rellotoredr barON! th, damlO_ Dccurred. FOt' the pur.,o,., or this derlnlUon. IIsUb.unUeJ ~.,tll II conlldared to occur whln thti nrat a1terittlon of any will, c,lUng, floor, or othllr ltf'U(htr.d part 0' the buUdlng c.o,....,.nc.., wh.U,.,. 01'" nol th'" .It.,.... Uon affects. the ..t.maf dlMInllons 0' th. atructure. The terM cia.. nott hOWlver, Include elthe, (1) tilrUClul'o to COntp~..' w1\h exllUng MV proiect fDr I,.provamtnt of . Itlte or IOCII "'''''~t ..afftrv t or 'Dill UW ...IE MIl Page 812 of938 ..llly _. .....,In..lIon. which .... aoIl1y ..c....ry 10 ........ ..r. living .....cIIl1c... or (2) .ny .Ilto...tlon or . .trl><luro lI.tl<l on Ih. N.lIonal Rogl.lOr or HI.lllric Pia.... or . State I""ontory or HI._ 1'10_. "Var"nceM mMnS .. grAnt Dr ,..n.t from the roqulNrlllenta 0' thll ordinance which permits construction ,,, . Manner that would ottlerwl.. .,. """"Iblll<l by 1M. ...dln."".. "'Waw SUrfICe Et.v,Uon- ....ns the ."lIght ."d ,elation to -.." !loa ~'v.1 I>Cpoclld 10 bo r_d by ~. of v..lou. ...gnllud.. ond rrequ.ncl.. at perUn*,"t po'nt. I" tn. Mood pl"M of COI.taI Of' riverine area. . Sl!CT10N 6. Linda '0 Which This ardln.nee "Done. (I) Thl. ordln.... "".n .pply to III .rilIS of lIlocl.1 rlood h...rd In Ih. unlncorpor.l... ..... or Coli lor County, florid. .ncI ldonllnod by thO P.d.rll lo",nnee IId",lnl."'Olloo In Ita fl_ tneuf'lInc. R:ate M.". (flIRM), del.d September '~t 1971, and anY' revfslons thereto. SECTION 7. e.....llon. (I> Mobil. '-II to b. ploc'" In .... ..1.1Ing mobll. II.... (>Irk ,h.llJt be axampted froM tile requlrwrlentl of this Drdl ".nee provided auch mobUe home Plr-te I. not. exp.nd~ or \lnderoo" tubltall'll'" "aprovIM!ltl'lt .. defined h.....n~ secTION 8. Buls rot" elual1.ht"G the A,.... or Soecl.t 'load Mu.arct Th. .re.. Of 'Pede( 'Iood ha.zat'd I. kfentlnod bV the Pederal In.ur.n.. IIdrnlnl.trollon In . ....ollrl. _ ..,gln_log rojlClf'1 .nlltlld -Th. FlOOd 'nwrimc:. Study fo,. Comer County, Flortda ur\lncorporMd .IrQ, dated M.rch, 1871, with lCeompenvtng FJood InlurartC. Rm Mapa, d.tted September '4. 1979, ere thoe b.111 for ..'tIblllhlng the ....... of 5PKle' noad hazlrd. The FloOd Inlurance Study and KCQtftpanylng FtRM SMU ba on Ole and be ClrpWl fop' pubUc InJllecUon In the offk. of the Clerk to U,. Board 0' COunty Commllllon..,.. locatltd )n 8Yfldlng ..,..., CollIer County Courtho~.j 3301 Yamlanal Tr.f1, lilt, N.t.., flonda, 33042. StCTIOH 9. o.wloDtMt'lt Permit RewiNd I t "'all be . vto..tton ot thl. ordlnance for any per-ton to ltaft . d.Vlilopment on 'and lDe.ted within 1M ...... 0' 'PlClaI flOOd heurd.l wltlloul nrol h.vlng oI>I,,,...d . dWlIo_"1 (>Imlt lro'" 1M Ch'" IId_I.,.ollv.Orndal.. 10011 010 rut 2D ~ Page 813 of 938 SECTION 10. P_lt "lQul_nt. (1) "'ppllcotlcn f... . Dev..opm....t '.....It IIloll be ..- by !he proporly OWI'Ior to tho Chlo' "'_nOlndvo ornelol OIl "'"'"' furnlahod by him .nd _ I""ludo, but not be IIm't<ld 10, tho fol1owlng dltl ..net IrrfOP'm.tk>>n: el) P'anl drawn to leal. Ihowlno the natura, location, dlrntnllon., .and elevations of the .r.. In question; .)Ct.Ung or ptotJoud Ilructul"U, till ..tDrID. or tnlter1..ra, dralnlO_ tlclUtI.., end the location of the to'-ooIna. (b) (l.v.-Uon ", relation to NGVD at tM low.lt habitable rtoor of .U atructur... (c) llov.t"'" In .....tlon to NOYD to wtllch .ny ncn-..tl- dentl.' atructure he. bun ftoodproor.d, (d) ... c.nlflc.tlOIl at dOllgn plan. from . rogl.t<I..d protOl- llon" enoln"" C)f" r.gl.t....d pror...lonaI architect that 1M non"r..l~'tI.t floodprooted .trwc.t.url meltl the dlllgn .t.ndard. flaodprooflng criterl. In SECTION 11(4) 01 thl. o,.dJnanc:.~ CI) Ouc:rlptlan or ,t'l. I)(tent to whkh any natu...' wltl:l'W.Y wilt be- Ittered C1r ...~.ted .. .. rl.ult of PI"OIMHd dovo"",......t. (t) LOClUon and NGVD ellyatlon at bench -.art( 01" IJlte which will ,..rMln until C.,.Utlellhl ar Occuplncy h.. bI., ....uad, (g) Prtor to \hI 1.IUIMe or . f'".1 Certfne.l8 or OeCUPMCY by the 8ullcllno OI,...c:tOf', the applicant 'MII furr'lfah tl\.e Ct'llet Admlnl.t....tJv. ottlel.t with . certlfh::.Uon bV . reglllWtd prof.ufon,1 engineer 0,. ,.Ioflwrld prof.... ,100fll land .urveyor thilt; (I) Tho flnllll... .tnlctu.. _11 tho minimum _ flood .t.vilt1on Indicated on t~. FIRM~ and, (II) Thot tIl. con.tructlon of all plllnQ', br..koway waU.., ilnd requll'tld nooo proofing .n In oanw" c,OMplfanc:. with thl. wdln"'~. SECT,OH l1. O.,e,..1 Sundarcll hlr Flood Ha.zard Reduction In .11 ....... 01 .peel.I 1.ood huards the followIng prav..rona ar. r.qylredt 11I01 010 raC[ 2f '^ Page 814 of 938 (1) All n." """."_Ion ..,d IUb_tl.1 ~nt. wll ... .llChorocl to ~_nt notoU"", coItlop.. or l.to...1 1llO_ or tho .tl'UCtU.... (Z) Now ......tl'\lcltan ...d .lIb.tontl.. I..prc"""...nl. In tho " - ....y b. built on lubUlud nit proylded no slgnlffunt water J. permUted to now '!'OM tho """,.ct proml... anlll .buttlng pr.p..."" ... Into .djolnlng ...t.... whlch .... not county..p. pnwld d..l...ga 'VOlIlll(.). The pro_tv a"""r win _1<10 . cerUf1catlon by . reglstored proru.slonal enoln.... or a roOI.l.rod prof...I"".1 .rchftect th.1 the d..lgn ,... tho u.. _ plK_nt of ,11I .....rI.1 will not COUI. tho .Ignl!lcont flow of watw onta abYt1ln; properU.. Of" non..~proved County dr"".;" IV$WIM, (3) R..ld..,U.1 eon.tl'\lcUon . N." canotru<.tlon or oub.lontlol Improvem.nt of ...v ....ld...t'"1 .true..... thllll hOve tho ......t h.bftabl. noor. e.evlted to or lbov. the blae flood ".VIUon. (<4) Hon..,..sld4N\tlat Con.tr'Uctton .. N_ CGnstf'Uctlon .nd .ublt.n.. Ual Improv.....nta or nan.r...ldentlal Itructur.. shiH, (I) have tho Iow..t floClr (Includl"" ...........1) .1.....lled 10 ... ._ the b... flood '....1 .r. (II) tog.th... with the .ttond.nt utlllly _ .."IlOry '"clU_. be dOllgn.d .. thot ....." tho ..... flood level the stntetu,.. I.. ....ntl.nV WI~rproofed with wanl sub.tonUllly """......b.. to tho "'.0IlI. a' ,,_ _ wllh st.ructuil".1 component. havl"o the C8p.1bJlIt.y of N...dno hyd ""'loUe .nd hydrodynomlc IoId. ...d ""..to 01 buOYlnc:y. (AI.. ... SECTION 12 'or Spoclnc SlInd.relo ., V Zan..) Tho prcp.rty owner 'Nit ptovld. . u>rt1f1atlon ~V . NCIIIJterld prof...l~ II'Igln... 0,. r.gr.te,..... prof...-on.al arctdwct thet. IhO dollll" .lIndlrell of Ihll subMetlon .re "111n.d. (5) "" now conltruct"'" Ind ,uballnll.1 lmprovsrnonlo """ll be constf'uct.d with matarlall and utility equl~."t that win mlnlmll' rlood d-..ge; (6) AU I'M"" con.truellon Dr lub.~tl.1 fftllprovemllJ't. than be conltructld by "",thad. .nd ~....11c:oo Ihll will, mlnlmllo IIood darnag. ; (7) "" now .nd ro;>l_nl w.t... ou~ply .yollm. "".11 ... d'- sJon.d to ..dn''''.za or ..ltnlnll. InnltrlUon or flood water. Into tht .ystem; lGlIll O1OM 22 11 Page 815 of 938 (I) New II1CI repl._ont ....Il.ry ....60. 'VIII". """II ... dHI",- .d 10 mlnlml.. or Illmlnall Iotlow Dr nood ...taro Into tho ay.hm. IOd dlsch.rgea frcNII the aVShrna Into flood ...,.., ond, (9) On-.II. w..t. ~Il OY._. (lncludlna liP"" link.) 11II.11 t. d.oIaneel ond/Dr Ioc.teel to mlnlllllu or .1I.ln.to Impol,.-.t ttl th..,. Of' contamln.tkIn fl"Oftl tM"" during flooding. (lOJ "m...goncy _110'. lor .tlndplp. .y._ In __.nc. with lhe ..""Ir_nb of tho St...cllrd Building COcll, _tlon 506 Ind eom.r county Ordl""RCI 71-118 "",.t .. IoCllld Ill""" the bu. flood ellIYlUon lev.. Ilnd .n ruel hnkl (or IIld ge.n.,..toriJ MUSt be watAtt'proo'~ and vant~ .bove the baN f100d ,Iev.tlon Itwlt. (11) Elletrlell tr....I........ .nd/or ...lldllng vault., peel .....nleel trM'ltform.,..., pld nounted ,wltch.. .nd releled facUltl.. shill' b. p,",,'tted .1 lndllpet HfWtt unhl blto., the miniMUm flood .....,."0" ~y*" . Such .truc:tUf'd fhIIY b. *ated .'thln or outside . building Ind .... not required to bl w.atlrpt'Caflld or con.tru;:hd wtth b....klW.y WIUI provkled It Ie ca..tlftad bV . r~l.teNd prof...lona' enoln..,. ot I reol.t."d pro,...tonal ...dlltact lNoI It will nol eelv.....ly Irt""l lho .Iructurll integ- rity of 11>. ....lIdl"a In "Moll It I. 1....lId .r ...y port t""..ol. seCTION 1~. SlJodlle S....d....,. fo. V Zono (1) COlltol ~IOh H..lrd ".... (V 10....) - Ioclted within 11>. .r..a or ,plCla' 'Iood hUJlI'd have .plCl.. floOd huard. MlOe- 'ate(:l with htgh vefocltV Wit.,.. froM lid.. aur",. ..d hurrtcane ""V. wI.hl th...."'..., 11>. following pl'OIIf.l.... .".n _tv' (I) A rogl.llred prot...Ion.1 Inlll_r o. roglolorod P<ot..- ,lonA! 1Ird-i'teet shall c.rtlty ht III buildings Of" .tNC- tu,... shall be ellvated 10 that th. bottoM of the toweIt hor'lontat lupportlng m...ber Is located no lower th.ln the bu. noed elevation l8Vtl1 with III apae. b.tow thl lOWtI.t wppordng ."mb.,. epen ~ .. not to InIpede the now of w.ur. .xcept '-or b....kaWltV WIll. .. Pf'OYJdad herem. (b) '111 .hIll b. p......\\Od ....und plllna Ind 0:01lA..". ...Iow tho ..... Mood IIDY.lIon IDYll _Idld MlCh nil I. ~ .bl. or wHhlna ....y upon I~Kt by hlah velocity lldl' - 1110. 23 -. Page 816 of938 ICllon Il>d provided 1M! no ml ....1 II. u..d .. ....uc. ""11 .upper!. (e) Th.! .11 building. 0' .11'UClUr*' .h.1I ... loatH I...d- wlt'd ", th. _ell ", lh. ....n high tiel.. (d) T_....., b. no oub'l.nllol .Itor.llon 0' .- d...... or mangrove .und. which would Increase potMC&.t ftood "....11I. OX_I.. .pprovod by .pproprf.to ...gul.CD,y ogend... (.) B....klwoy w.lI. ohlll ... .1_ ",Iow tho b_ "ODd .1....lIon !I, .he V _ prOYJd.d they .... no! port ", \tI. .t",...,ro1 .Ul'POrt 0' tho building .n" .... "..IgMd II .. to ......kaw.y. ...._ .1lnor...lly high tld.. Dr w."" action, 'wrthout d..g_ to ,he .tructura' Int.Qrfty 0' the building on wille" lheV .... to be usod .nd pl'Ovldlel tho followtog d..'gn tpeCfffcjltlonl I" ",.t: (I) AII_ f'lood wlt.r. 10 rf.. .nd now ,...DIy ""_ the 11:l"'\.lctUN. (U) Not CWM tt1e Kcun",l"'tlan or w.ter-bom. d.bri.. (111) B....klwoy w.lI. will ".... . mlnl..um wll>d _ at 25 pound. pot" .qu.... 'oot (P.I.P.) "" . ""rtloll ponel .l>d thllr conn..!lon'. (Iv) If b....k_V woll. .... utllllOd, .ud1 ondoMCI .poc. "".11 nol be usod "'" living purpos... The ow".,. of t.... aubftlct property m....t record .n .g..._nt wIth I". Clork or C....rt th., ". will not lltor tho b....kaw.V WIll. In ...y OlInnor' -- so .. to UN the enc.losed apace fo,. Uvtng .tIIl Of' ol_wl.. 1eI""...IV ."oct 'I\It, b....kaw.V capobll- Ill'. Su.h ...cordlng .""11 b. blndfng ui>On oil ..ubaeqUtlnt OWf"e... II 10"0 .. the bre.k....)' W.UI remain _ part of the ,..tn ..tl'\.lcture tor which . d.velopment permit ... abt.Jned. (v) Prla,. to coRltrUoCUon, plana for ."v .trucb.lre th.t w1ft have br......wly willi Muat be submItted to the Chi.' AdOllnl'''IUvo om",.1 'or .pprov.l. B....k- owey woll. "".U b. "1",,1eI by . ...gl.torocl _ '...1..... ""glnu, or . rogl.torocl pl1l,...IClNI ICIIII 010 till 24- .. Page 817 of 938 ..-chlloct and Ihlll IppMr to b. .n "'lllIrll porI of I". .INe"'''' II I. d"'lInod \0 oorv.. (vI) Any .'tor.t/on, ...,Ir. ........otrlOCtl.n or I"",.."." l'Il.nit to . .truc.ture 1Uir11d aft... the ~ctlMnt of I"'. .rellnon.. ."'" n.1 anc_ III. ,p,,, ...Iow tIl. aowut floor unl... It I. waterproofed a. per see.. TlON 1't(") 0,. bruklMlf8V well. Ir. vied u pro- vided '.r In SECTION 12,(.) .r tIllI ordinance. (f) A"'IIIII.red pro,..........1 eng_ or regl._ prof... .I.n.l ....hltoct "".11 cord'y ,,,., .11 bulldl"ll' or Itruc' 'ur.. ."'. b. ..""rllV andl.....s on piling. .r columnl. (g) Ii reg'IWred prof.salo.". engineer Dr registered prof"''' lion at .rc.nU.lCt shall unify tNtt tho piling. ar colt.nn. used .. .trvcturl' lupport .... delloned and InG.horflJ 10 IS '0 wll".,..d .ntlc~lted .pplled '0"':'" of the _ flood Mow I. .".11 .1 wind load,. (II) Th. property .wn.r ","II pl"OVfd. . ..rU"..tlon by e r.",.tereet prot...tonal IIngln..,. or registered pro'''. Ilonll architect that tM desJgn ,undards of thl struc- ture .... In COrJplJanceo wath pravt.lo"a conteJr,.d In Uti. S.~taon, .. May be .,,.,,.10\41 lo the ca... SECITOi'l 13. ltocrul.lIon. WIU"n III. flOOdwIYS (1) Wh.n _.y. .re dHlgnotod wI\hln ...... 0' .podol flood "'..rd, oddltlo",1 ...Iter'.' wIll ... IMt. SInn t'" fIooclwOV I. en Ixt,..mefV hltUirdou. ar.. duo to the velocity of flood water-s willett c.rry debtl" pot.ntl.1 pro]ICUI.. and erolion ""tenU.I, .... '.II_I"ll provl.1on stull .ppIy: (e) Prohibit. er'lcl'OlChments, Ineludlng nil, new construe." llon, ,waten'll" Improvements Md other dlvelopment' unl..s thl propertV ownlit' provides . C:ef"tI'lcatFon by a pro'.IS~.1 regIstered eng~1'" dtlMOnlt.rltTno th.t enc:ro.chmentl IhMI not ,....vtt In a .fgnlf....nt Inc...... In ,_ 1_. durIng .CCVM'InCI of \h. ..... _ dl.- <h.~. SECTION '4, Reaulatlons 'or MobU. HonI.. (1) No mobll. ".... ."'11 ... pl_ In . fIoodw.y or coo,,'" "10" "...reI ..... (V-Zon.) ...cop, In .n ....,Ung mobll. homo park or 1lt1.1I"ll _II. "-" .ubcllvI.lon. IGllI: 010 _ 25 \ Page 818 of 938 (2) No new ..01111. 11_ peril or lUbdlYI.fOll """ b. P_l'ltlI In . .....101 hiGh "...rd ..... (y-z_) _ no ""'oUntl.1 ..... P..........., 04 .n ...Iotlng mobile ,,_ p..k or _111011 .!\all b. pe....11hd In . celltll hlall "...rd .... (Y-:ror.o). (3) All _bll. _.. .1\.11 ... ..._ to r.II., not_no .01- haps., or t.t.,.. movwunt bV pt'Ovldlnl OYW.......lOp and rrlml U.. to ground anchors .. requtnd In Ord. 71.'fI~ (4) flol'" new Mtlblt,. ho..,. p""kI ~d .ue.......110MJ t.. Ixpo_n..,. to existing 1IIGb11e hoMe ~,.k:t. Ilnd ,ubdlv'ltcn., for .lddlnG mobUe hotIMI plLrks and .ubellv.'-on.. wheN the r.palr, NCQn.. ItlVCUon or Iq)rovem6nt at the streett I. Lttll1tlu and mobll. helM pad. ~M' c.,a pcCMd, &0 perunt at the VIII"", of the str..u, utltttlu end 8lObll. home p.dl balur. the rilpllr, N1constl'"uctlon DI'" hnpt'OV*Httt Mt CClh1't..-.c.d; and 'ew IhObU. _ no, plt_ ... . _110 '- perk or sub_.'on .!\all require the 'anow'nO: (..) .unc. or loti are .Ievated on ~IC~ fttt G't' on plMnQs .., th., th. _, floor 04 tl>I _. 110... will... It or __ 'IIa b... noed 1....11 (tl) adttqY.t. surf-=- dr.lfYV' .nd Keen ro,. . hwler .... prevldldj and, (e) tn the '"Itance ot alevlUan on pitinga: (1) klU are .tr;1 Iftaugh to ~It "I, Ind (2) piling found....on. .,.. pieced In contonnlMe wtth aU buhdfng co. raqu..... menh. SECTtON 15. Stlndard. fo,. Subdlvtllon 'In, (1) All lubcllve,lon I"..ta shaH be t:Cm.llltent with the Med to m.nfml~. ttood d....ge. (2) AU 5ubdlvb.otI ptate IMn hrl. public uunu.. and fec:lnU., luch II lew..., 0"1', .IKWlc,. Ind 'Wlter ayl<taMI loc.Wd and eGnltNct'- to M'... flood d_aoe. 13> AI/ .ubdlvlllon plot. .hall _. .ciOquOlo dralnov' provkItd to reduce .xpOl.ure to 'Iood huarda. (..) eas. ftOQd eltNaUan data shall be ahovtn an the Muter Sub.. dlvl.1on PI." (5) All ".,.1 ploto ,........ltlI for ._.1 ""011 .I..rly Indicate Ill. flnllhM .JwIUor'l above HGVD Dr ..... rold., the w....... nnls.htd ..v.lIon .bow- NGVD at the lot. Of' hem.'t11I, ..d n _ 010,. f6 Page 819 of938 .... ..In'- bale lloocl ......lIon ..... "OVO II roqul...o In tnll Or-cIlMnC'. $ECTI~. Admlnlltrlllons 0..1...._ '" lb. Chl., _lnl,trotlY. 2!!!ili! (I) Th. Chief AdmInlotrollv. Om.111 or hll cI..'_. 10 Mroby ~polnt.d to IId"lIInl.t... IOd Impl..nt u'e pt"OVtllonl of ",I_ ardln<<M:e. (2) Du".. _ ROOf'''''"lbItttl.. of I"" ChI., A_lot,lll... Om~l 111111 Incluclo. bul not bl limited \0: (.) Rw}ew .... tf",,"oprnlnt pM'l1llts to "Iur. 10 \hI eKe.., posllbtl that tM p.rmtt Nqulrement'l of th11 ordlnlnCe have bl." utl,fl,d4 (b) Review p.M1lta tor propoaed dewklpment to .Uurtl to the .)(~t pot,llblt that .U nee....ry permn. have bMn obtalnld ttOft'! tho.. feeler" _ ,t_ or Iocat goy...-nmentll IlOInd.. frcMII wnJch prior .ppnwai I. r'caulr.cl. (c:) Where lnt"'p~.t-ton Is needed .. to th. ...tel loeltlon 01 the boundlir'" of the .rtn of apaclet f1GOd haute. (for .....pl., where thlre .ppelt'. to b. .. conflict bllwellt . IMPpld t10undary Ind lemlal ",id COi"dltJonI), tl'lt C""er Ad".lntnr.tlve ornlC~1 Ih"'" .-.eM tht ",,~"'IW'V Interpr... tellon. The P"""" cCN"tuUno the k:l~1.ton or the bound- ary shall be glvan thl opportunity to "PP..1 tn. Intlt1"P.... tatlon .. pl"OYfded In aEct.ON 17 of thll arcnn.nce. (e) All rKOl"d, portolnlng to II>. ..."villon' or "'II Itdl_.. .hIllI be Ma)ntalnad In the omc. of ttle Chle' A..lmlt..... "vo Offlc:'" ond ,hili be _ lor 1lUb1l. '".poctlon. SE.CT ION 17. ADD'" PtoCtduN (I) The Board at Zoning Appe.... as established by the CaUI..- Counly Burd of County Conlmlnlaners, .h..tl heir .nd 6Klde app.." rran the requf.-.menu or lhll Ot'd1"."C:t. (2) The BOIIrd of ZOI"lIlnO Appt.... sh.1I h..,. and decide Ippell. whert It Is .u.Oed there II .,. error In an)" requl,..,..ent, d,cl.kM1. or deterfl'llndlo,", ..,de by U\e Chi" 4dmlnla,rltlw Ornda4 In the enforulMf'lt or IICImInlstr.Uon of thl, o~. Sud'> 01>_ Ih.1I be 11I0<1 "'Ih _ Iloerd .r "_oil "''''In five (5) a.VI or. the .lItQtd ,trot', deddon or cttt.mlnltlon and "'" IlIg,lov.d Pinon IMII fu,,,,,,, . copy of IUch _..I to Ih. Chll' Aclmlnlltroll"" omelll.'" 010.. 't1 l' . Page 820 of 938 (3) Tho... 1...11 ... . ".011 nllnD ,.. ,... ..... llPIleal ",piled ,.,... (4) AnV....._ ._..IV Ittoc,,"" by th. _"ion .t th. ....... of Ionlne Appo"" IIIV "'..... ...... doclllan ... tho d<cult court, .. provided bV I.... SEC'TtOfll 18. Varllnce Proc.aur. (I) Tho _"" 0' Ionl"ll App..rl, .. ..tlbll_d bV tho Coil.., county 80wd of Col.Intv Conlllnr..r_...., .hllt h..1" and dec:lda requntl 'or v....enc.. from ~t:e of ttll. ordIMn~. (2) All vlrilne. potlt'.... ."'" be trI.d with tho CII..t _lnl.t,l' IIv. Ornelll Oft tam. p,OYldod .,., ."'" IncJucl. dill lAd Infor....tlon deamad epptopr'ata IInd ftKM"'V by u.. Oler AdlIllnlltroUvo Otrlelll. (3) Thor. _1 be I $1011.00 mr"ll t.. for .1'" Vld_ Ippllod for. (I) Virion.......,... r.1uocI tor a.. ",_"tructlon, rehlbllllotlOft 0' rollOl'lltlan 0' .lNCtu.... 1I.11d on tho Notlonll 1I'l11.1or' or Historic PlacH or the St.te tnventory or Historic Pllce., wttl'lOf.lt N91rd to the procedu.... .Ift forth In the '.....Ind.. 0' Lillo MOtion. (5) V.,.ll""' AMil only b. 'tlLtld ~ . d.ter.mnatJon that the v.r.....ce I. the nlln....... MC....ry f co".ld....n" the floOd "aurd, to Jiftord r"~. (S) VlrIone....... onlV be I.....d upon, (I) A oIlowlne 0' GOOd ""d IUmdom ....... (b) A dMerrnlnatlon thet '.lIure to grent the Y1Ir"1at'lce would ,_It In oxcoptlo.11 hlt'dohlp ... tho _"cont. (c) A d.t"""nol1o. thot tho v,onllng 0' I \11I'1..... wlll not ro.u1t In I.."..1Id tIaoli Ilolglltl, IICIdlUonlI thl'elttl to public ..,.ty, IK"'"OO'dInIl'V pUblic OlCpII'I'" e,Nt. nulunce:l,. CIIU" fNUd on or vlcUratatron 01 the pubtlc, or contllct with existing tocal "WI W otdlnanul. (7) I" PI..lnll upon I v.rlonc., tho IloItd ., Ionlnv Appool. Ilun eanl.ctef atl technfc:IA evalUations, .It relevant '.dO,.., atanarda sJHdned In othtr sKtlonl 0' thf1. ordlftMce, .nd: (I) tl\a "'''lIor 11I01. ...torlll. -V ... _t onto ot..... I""'" to tho "'Jury .., otho"'l III O~O!lll 2B " Page 821 of 938 (b) the "'ng.. t4 ilia .nd prop..ty duo t4 n_g .r ...- do...; (e) tIM ...-pllblllty 01 !tI. _d I.dllly 'M Its con- ton" to nood d.m"" ond tho on..t 01 ouch do_ on .he IndMdu'" owner; (d) !tI. Importonce 01 IIlo ..-vle.. provfded by tho P....~ocI lodnty to t... _unity; (.) the rMctllllty to the f.efllty of . waterrront location, wh.re epptlubll; (I) !tI. ,v'lIablllty 01 tltorn.lIve Ioco"_. "'" .ubjoct to tloodmg or eroalon dln'lloQ., for the propolad ".e; (g) \h. "'mpotlblllty 01 th. p-"" _ wit" exl,""1l .nd lotlc:lpeted d.....pmMti (h) \h. .",..1..,0I\1p 01 111. p'opoIId .... to .... pion and flood p'e1n m.n'gelMnt program for \h. arMl (I) the '''otv 01 ._.. to tho pro"",y In ..... 01 nood 10. ol'dlnory and _rgoncy vthle'''1 (J) \h. ..p_ h.lgnU. veloclt.... durotlon, ..11 of .1.. .I\d ..dt4,..n tranS1)Ot'l or the flood Wit." Ind the .tf~h 0' .w. ec:Uon, " appHCabl., .peeled at the ""i (k) .h. ..... 01 provfdlng goy........ntol _.. during ond .n.. flood .....dlllo"" lI>dudlng "",ftIon.... .nd ..pol. of publle wtllltl.. and loellltl.. .well .. _.... goo. "'..- tne", Ind w.ter IVltllM, and ,treet, .ws brldo", and; (I) V..I..... ....n no. ... 1....ocI wi\hln on... _'gnotod fIoodwey It any Iner.... In tkJod Iwet. during the bu. flood df.char'Q. would ....utl. (m) Gen.r"ly, V..rflnc.. I'T1aV be luued tor nw construction and sutat.,t'" IMprovements to be et'eCted on . lot 0' onrhatt Kf" or I... 'n me contlguou. &0 .nd .urrourui'" lid by fota with eKIsLlng atruc1.uNI conltruetld blltow the bu. nOOd "vol, provIdIng ltam. (..,) ...ve b_ IvIt... con"_red. (.) Upon con.ldentlon of .he fl....... 1l.1od .boY. O,nd the pur- po... 01 \hI. ol'dln...... tho .....d of zonlna Atl....I. ...... .I;tlch lum cand1tlonl to the ...,dng of vlrt.nc.. .. It ,~> dOl"" n......ry to Iurthl1' tho purpo... of th'. ol'dl...... .. 010 ftS ~ Page 822 of 938 (9) Any ""..on ...........V ."._ "V tile _1.1on 0' tile Boord 01 Zoning A_.I. ...., ~I .ucIl docl.l.., II> I"" clt"...11 ....'1. .. _,_ by low. (10) Anv oppllcllll. II> wh... . v.rl..... I. groM.... ...." ... 0_ wrllt... notr.. th"' "".., . Itl'UeWN II ""mtllld II> ... bullt with t/1. ......1 h.l>IllIl>Ie II... .11\I011... ...Iow tile ..... ".... .Ieva."'" the CMt 0' flood fn..ut'w.el wUl be COmMlnauratll with th. In...._ "..k ....ulllng ,...... I"" .....u.... low"l habltabr. ftoo,. ".VlUo", (11) Tho Chl., Ad01lnl.lrotl... OIn.I.1 .holl ",IIntoln tho ...cord. 01 .u vat'l~ce actJCM Ind report anV vwllncu to the Fed.,..t I n.lU"~C. Adrn"".trllUon upon ...crull'. SECTION 19, Allr<Nlltlon.nd Gro.II. R..trlctlon. (I) Thll """In..... I. not Intendoct to ._1, .b_!<t, Of' ImpoI. any tiCf,tl"O ........ntt, coven....tat or ,..cf t'Mtf'Ic.tfona. H0W8Vt1,.~ wh..... thlt Grdln.nce and MOther conflict or OWl,.. lap, 'Whl~ Impo... the IIlDrII Itrlngent rutrlctJon. ahaIl prevail. (2) In IhO Inllrprltotlon end IPPIl.otlon 01 thll """In...... III pro-vlllOl'lI aMlI be: (I) eon.lder" .1 mlnJfIKJM "'qut"menU~ (2) 1I.....lIy conltru'" In '.vor 01 th. _mine body; Ind (3) d_d n.rthlf' to Ilmll nor '_I enV _ __ granted unci.,. SUt. Statum. SECTION 20, W.mlna _ DllcI"""r 01 Llabllllv Th. dill'" 01 n.... p_tlon l"Oqulrod bV thl. """Inonu I. con- .Io.rftl r..tonllble 'or r-egutatory ptll"pOl" And I. b..ed on ld4ntllk and engln.lring con....,..tlon.. Llrow 'kIoct. can and wUl occur on ,..... ac.c:Hton... IItood height. ".V be Tnc.-......1 by ...n...lUd. or natural uw.s. Thfs orcf'"~ c:iae'I not Implv that r.ncI out.lde the ....., of .peel.1 flood h.._. .,. UI.. permitted wlthl~ .uch ..... will ... ,.... lro.. lloodlng or Ilcod d_.., Thl. _n.... ....11 not .....t. IlobIIlty on the plrt Or coIn.,. County or bV anv orrlCtir or emP-loyee thereof for .I"liy nood damag.. that r..ult rro.t ""'line. on thlt Ordln.nc. ... .nv adIIlIlnl.lraUve decl.ton 'IIWtully mild. th.r...mder-. SECTION 21. EnforCeMent! Pe".ltI.. (I) Any p.rlOn or entity who vIoIoll. ony pro_on 01 thl. .....,In.n.. _II ... punllhld II provldod by I..., Mill 010 1m 90 -.'---,. ,. Page 823 of 938 (2) In .cldlt.... III tho 01'1.1""1 p...."... pl'Wldld In SECTION 21 (I), _ I. h....by ovtll.rtncl to In.tltulo '''1' IPProprloto ..ll.n .r pre-no In.....llno. .ult. rot 'n/UnCtMI NIIIl In orW to prwent cr .blte ,,'\oIIUon o,r thl, Of'dlnenee. UCTION 22. 1I"'....b1l1tv It I. <l<>cl...d to IMI tho Intont or tIla Boord of C.....ty <=-1..lon- .r. lhel Ir Iny IICUon, lubMct:Ion, .tntenCa, dlu'.r pM'" 0" fWOYt. .Ion of thl. ordinance II Mid Invefld Otf' uncoMUhlUanat, MIlCh 1n'Wi11d... lion or uncol'uUtl.ltlo"lllty INti not be .. canstrued I' to ren.dw Invalid .r ....-,.UWU..... tIl. ........Ino pnlYt.I.... or 1Il1. _""""', SECTION 23. Effective Oat.. Thl. .,roctlvo dati or till. ..relln.,..a ohoIl be 1.__ H, tm upon ..knOWlodgm....t r""", lI>e I"rot.ry of IllIto "'at the Ordln."". hili bMn dulV mad. PASSED "'fD DULV AOOPTlD by th. Boord ..r County C_I.ol.n- era of com.r County. fllorida, tnl.. ~ dlllV or ~t "n. BOARD Of COUNTY CO"'ISSIONERS LER~ COLLIER COUNTY, fLORIDA By: t:ii~~;:... - ~1. o~ln.nc. rl1~ with th. Secretary of 'tato'. Offi.. tho 4th d.y of Iept..b.r, 1'7' .nod acltnovled,...nt of tbat f.1U119 reoe1..4 :hh 6th "'"V o~r, 1919. . Byt -" ~~...' . 1H 1. NtLUN1 ~. DMM, Clift of eovn. In .... fol' the """tleth ",....a..l C:ircv1t, collier count.y, nod... _ ben'Dy CHldl" thlit. ,tie foI'qoJnl 1. . t.nM od91Ml of. OIII)JIIMCI 11). "-62 vb10h ..... adapted bF tlq ao.ra of Ooanty C:-l..s.o.n 0.1", ~ ...ton ~~.t 2', 1"9. trt't'Mltll ... hliJld an4 the ofUClld ...1 .r tM aNfit of 00wI~ e...t......_n of' Colllu t"oont!', tb.l1 21th ae, of AUI'Ut, 1"'. WU,I.IM 8. ...,... clark of CDV:I'U1 aftd c\w"'_ 'Ia-otflcJ.o to .....!O-;Ii4tJe "'"""V -I'.&~iih"""..". ."- '-..... ~. ".... ~ , ...,-: . ,,"-:.: ..' ." NJS!SjlQI9-B Planning o.pl. 1/2711t - 010 NIl Sf Page 824 of938 EXHIBIT 79 Florida Building Code 301.14 Floodplain management construction standards. This code specifically defers to the authority granted to local government by Title 44 CFR, Sections 59 and 60. This code is not intended to supplant or supercede local ordinances adopted pursuant to that authority, nor are local floodplain management ordinances to be deemed amendments to the code. PREFACe Hlatory lbe StfL~ ~1f Florida fil';t1 maodatcxl sta~ldetlLtildil1l! cOllosJ~rilig lilt 1970s IU the bcgilUiilLg of the IlKldern i-"1mstructl.011 boom, Th.eftr.iliJlIW requirell all UHlflkipaliliel.,and counti~ to ..wort and oofoNe olle of lhe four statc*fttuj!,nl:lcd iundel j,:x);k~~ knnwn~ the "stattminImum buikling I..:odell ," Duting (he early 199O'!1l~cricSQf J1~urMl dii*L~CfS, IngetllCl with the jnct'CJI..~ing Ci,Hnpkll.iEynf ,~lIildil,l,g COf!~truct;onregul;l'ioo in ,,'ltIit~ chat)~al marKII!(S.led to a cOOlpl'cllcMi\>T. 1~"'ll:~W nr ltle ,tate b\lildJi)~ c.we $)'lteffi. The Jt\14yn\'lleaJ~ l\lal buildjllgr:O(~ adQpOon~lld,~l1f~rc~-nkml w~in~omustent thtOO8bollt the !>lalc ..ntl U~ loco.t ....(iue_~ t,rulugbHll 1)('~ ~est pmved irmtlet.jUllt~ whifm l~ed hy lnllJor bluticanc cvrnL'i. ~nle c()n~elJ\l(ln.;,:c:s ,l( the: b.uildmg codc$ s)'stcm huluro wtre (k>v~.atK~m to live~ liud eOOllonUc$ wn{) a lil;:J(e'l,\,'idc poropert)', 11\~\lHltl(.C cask The: re~poll~ W!l-'j II l~tOl'm IIf the state building :L':OO:S,Q'1.I;cl4ooregulallll}f 1>ysltlU thatplj'lCed.eD~asis. Otl'W'lihtrnlll)' tiOO accoullubllilY. . ~.I99~"Ftorida lAi:.ci::'iltllUfC ainendcdChltpfel' 55-3, f;"Jori,JlI SIamte4, BUilding C\)",iltUl,':lioll ;StIHldllnh;, W ';Ie-ate a <;mgte ~lalc bi,li1oingCOde:1Mti.fcnftlft:l!'..:i by 'ocal'gmoemmmt~, As of MiU'.:h 1,2002, th...1-"(ClrliW Buddi'l!! eocit: SUI,\d'Cedes 1l1ll(ll;/IIl building C4)~i1csWh~ll arc developed andtMintluncd hy the f1Qfida Hnildh\B; Commissioll h m uptlalt~d ",,'\iu}' HUe!: YC.ll.r1. llllcllnay lI<' a~C(1 annually to lncoqxlflte m~l'ttalioos and clliriiu.:fI1u>ll:;' , Scope "The; Floritk B~lldir!s c(Nif' is ~d on nati1mill mudel buildin~ l.'lJdcs !Iud hiltinllltl (4}n1>(:11.....US i>lalkl,an.1~ whien are llmcnded wbe!'t necessar)'f~)rF1orjda's sp~'icnceds~ ThenxJc inoorpora\e1:iaJI buiklit\goolUltTUctioIH'C-lul-cJ t'cgulaLimn f{N public ;md (In. vatel:xUidiug!l hi the Stalecf Hori<I. utl:ieJ din>> tho~ spedflcilDy exemPtoo by l:kctloo 553,73, rJorio!\ Statutes,.It h~ been lunm()- riir.ed,witlube Flo'~do Fir~ PrewI11iml ('>t~I". wllich isd.m!:}opOO and miUnlained by tlw l).;:I)arlll1c-ll{ (JfFindr~'lal Services, Office of tilt Stille ~__ "".tp;h~, let, e.stablishunificd fUl(14..'UlaLStynt st~lt~lard"_ TIle lit,lIt codc;.for the 2004editi~n'oftllo I/tpndaBl.liJdjftfj Coo, jncludt:. t!1elmofrrlofidnal B~ilJirlg Cod.e, 200:1 edition; [be !rl' tc:tJtaIi~PI~mh:i/jS _Cmlr..20Q3ubtion; the I.n1-rrnatfm'lQJ Medwltic.ll COf.fe. 20(11 cditiun. the Inrar!ati.;'mrti Flrd Gtl'I COOt, 2003 .N1l9u;t.lle lntt1'tklriORal Re,~idtorttiaICmJr. 200), edlt~l.Ui.;:the lme1'1lmwrlQI F.ti.\ritlJ{ Rj.!iJdil!g Did/!, 2003 001001\; the Natiunal Elecm,:a/'CiJM, 2002 cdltiOll: me V. S DePlll'hUt'nl ~lf HHlI~lIlg lllxl Utbll1l Development, Fair Hllusing (~lld(;lifle:l.. and, substan. ~i'I'CClil~ihl t'mmtbe Amcril,;,lll SocictyoflIeil.tlng, Rc:frigcmfing llltd Air-clmdltiolll1l~ I.llJ::inem' (ASHRAF) StaodlmJ ':l'lll-2fkl J, S~te<mdl~codcsaOOrlcd llntl inoorpflnlt.ed Intn tbe'I.'l:Xkintlllde the F/rnj.l'J Enl'!-gy EJ)iClt:II'J (.'od, If" BulldJ/lg CotJ,rtruC1i,J"'. tl'l:FkniJa t$'ce,~sibihryc:,Jt/~for BuiMllfg Ctm,WnkllOfj ~[ld ""nial !iul'lio;ane pr(>(ct:'\ion :;.1","dlll'd:;; (,lflnC hJgh"vdocilY ftuulcaue zOOe.: 'fh~ coochc()l$p();\ed (,f ~venlllail!. VOh.JMC:..: Ll14: f"/tlI'idll HUlldln): ,OJti,'1. {l/JjMm8, ""hiell n1~o illC'hrtic...: Chllptel 13 hmergj' ef. fi~.ncy)~md Cha~r 11 (I'cccisiblht)') &l; weJla~ ~tatc tegulatlollS- forl1ccnwJ racJJjlltj~~ th~ j-1J)rldll !JmJdl1Jg Cod", 1,'IJlmbln.g: Ilk; florida Bjuldmg .code. Medl{micul;t111t< fY.q1 id<l Uuiidl1lg Cf4'.:, FwJ (;.a; the Frond.? t'll:;tinR, But/dUll? Codt'; lilt' fforidl1 Build. inr (w~,r-t'.I'J Prtl1ocui!J for liif,h- velocity lIutricwh" lo,uNJ unci lh~ Flv,iJu iJj,jildilrJi Cock ReJi.inlfJI1I (,h:l~l[eJ 27 uf the "'[oriJa lhifdUtg CrxJelDuiJdlflJiol, wJjJ'fll~ tile Naliomll Flt.ctTir'aJ Cod~. NFPA 7L1. by ref~a~ll.:e, Ciutj)tn 13 of the FloriJa 8ullding Cmff', KuN'kmi4l ndopt6mc Nati01lal Ekt1rlCtll Clx/I! krq~ul:m('nl~fiJt (Jilt. and TWo .Famil)' J>JFI:llirtj(~. N""'A 70A, fly rel'eJt:lIce, Under r;d'taill Jtrktlyddilll!ll<:xuiditioNi. local gtlvermnents 111.1)' ;llnend 11'tlui1'CIlI1.~nl\ l(' bt\ \Hi.)/~, ~tl'il1~ell{ than Ihc ,oJ>::.. An 1<1- em Ml1It!1tdlllf"JllS tothe Fh",-idlJ Oulld!ltR ('ode m,\~l he lhloptcd hy I(mal 0,t'ihllance anti rcp()rt~ctlliJ the Fk+no,bl HlU Mill!! Cl'lIIllm/lilln tl:)':n posted on ~he ~riUalJwWins...I..Ig.w'ci) .sitc ill Lql:hlurivL fI,1 mill for., l111"lfJlh befoH; being cnfm'C-.:r.I. Lo(;al...n~lldmt"nl~ tothePinriduBlJiJdln& ('{I(fe Hind (hi: F1m'id.l HI(- }>rt'I'el1flOIl Code may tic obtaiued flUIU Ill;:, Flj~lid..lslJihting ({}jllmi!..~i\Jn W\:tI !ilk, 01' from {he ~l\Jrld:l DC\lanment o!Commimity Affllit" tll the Ploridl! Depllltlflt:Jlt (lfFinood:nl Servin'" \ Office of tbe Stale Fit'(: MarsbaL 1~8pccl1"l'.l y Adoption and Maintenance The Florida BulJ.djJlg Codt: i~ 6<lopt<<l find uJ1dl:lll~d wilh aew C'tliliml~ InculIilllly by IIlL': HOlitlll Buildillg Crm\1ni_\~i(tll. it is lLllleMed lllU,uulJy h.l.inl'-OqXJf\lI~ interpn:lations. darjtication~ :ind 10 UI1JflLt ~!all(Jant~. lvliuillll.lln requirements fOf pl.\nllitlillg. plaus review Clud iOllpCC110M ore e!<ltuhli!ibml by tilt' Crllle. attd lo<:.alJuri~di,II(ll\~ JIlll)' ad<}flt ..dditkloll01 admillLslr.::.tive JequiremC'llls dlit '/l1l.'! OIOI'e ~bingenf. f "'"lea] tc:chltkal tlmencmooll> ,Ire ;;UilJt'('t In srdn uittlia eSlablished by Sc\;tto1'l )5] n, Florida SttUwt',j, J'Ite)' arc ~ubjl~1. to cnmlJli~i,m review 30d adoption into Ille code l)f It"ilelilwhcfl tt:ll:',code is Updlllt'.d trknnl"lI~ and MfC !>ubject $\1 aflWl-lLI tQ the C'...o1ti1l1iilSion "c~()rdilllt In Ihl' pt'('lCf{}ur""~ e-..tQbllsllcd by S('(tlQl1 .'i:'i:\.7", !-'!o/'ula Mm/J.tr.,f Nil}C TectmiCal AdvlMWY Cummittee.... (TAC~.. whic.h arc: "t>o:Slilt.Jlcd OJj)5J~mnl wilh I\mem:an National Standards In!\Ulule (.ANSn Gu\delilkl$, review rn:'po~d (;od~ dl<lllg>r.S anJclallflCalk.otllSOf IhcCodL aud !nuke :Il'col1llllt'.udlllioll' iu th~ (~oJlllnissiolt l'l1e TAl's (lllCludc: Jmnl Building Fire (a john committee Hf Ih~' CtItJUml;~iutllil\d Ih, Stltt~ Fire Mt\t'~hDlJ; J.\niklinr, Strll':tlll)ll; PtJliiblngRl1d Pud Glt.~: Meduutk:tll; rJ<<:trical, Energy; Accc.s~ibili[y~ SPC<':I;l1 Ol'L\llJalh:.y \'Ihll' ~:;,~I":)' CU1L'!fLK-livll and fjjdhlY lioonsirig p::gulatIOtt'); and Code AJministrnrjor;lEllfon;emr'1I1 F1.0AIDA BUILOINQ COOt: - BUlLOlNG Iii Page 825 of 938 EXHIBIT 80 LDC Preservation and Open Space Requirements 3.05.00 VEGETATION REMOVAL, PROTECTION, AND 3.05.01 GENERALLY A. The purpose of this section is the protection of vegetation within the County by regulating its removal; to assist in the control of flooding, soil erosion, dust, heat, air pollution, and noise; and to maintain property, aesthetic, and health values within the County; to limit the use of irrigation water in open space areas by promoting the preservation of existing plant communities; to limit the removal of existing viable vegetation in advance of the approval of land development plans ; and to limit the removal of existing viable vegetation when no landscape plan has been prepared for the site. It is not the intent of this section to restrict the mowing of non protected vegetation in order to meet the requirements of other sections of this LDC. 3.05.02 EXEMPTIONS FROM REQUIREMENTS FOR VEGETATION PROTECTION AND PRESERVATION E. Exempt mangrove alteration projects. Mangrove alteration projects that are exempted from Florida Department of Environmental Protection permit requirements by Florida Administrative Code 17-321.060 are exempt from preservation standards for the mangrove trees, unless they are a part of a preserve. This exemption shall not apply to mangrove alterations or removal in any preserve or in any area where the mangroves have been retained in satisfaction of section 3.05.07. The Collier County Environmental Advisory Council (EAC) may grant a variance to the provisions of this section if compliance with the mangrove tree preservation standards of this Division would impose a unique and unnecessary hardship on the owner or any other person in control of affected property. Mangrove trimming or removal for a view shall not be considered a hardship. Relief shall be granted only upon demonstration by the landowner or affected party that such hardship is peculiar to the affected property and not self-imposed, and that the grant of a variance will be consistent with the intent of this division and the growth management plan. 3.05.05 CRITERIA FOR REMOV AL OF PROTECTED VEGETATION G. The proposed mangrove alteration has a DEP permit, or meets the permitting standards in the Florida Administrative Code. However, mangrove removal or trimming shall be prohibited in all preserves or areas used to fulfill the native vegetation preservation requirements. H. Removal of vegetation for approved mitigation bank sites (as defined by the Florida Administrative Code); state, federal or county approved or endorsed environmental preservation, enhancement, or restoration projects, shall be permitted. Vegetation removal permits issued under these criteria are valid for the period of time authorized by such agency permits. M. In conjunction with a Collier County approved Preserve Management Plan, native vegetation clearing may be approved only when it is to improve the native habitat or to improve listed species habitat. N. Conservation Collier projects which may need minimal clearing for parking, pathways for walking, or structures that may not require site plan approvals. O. Early clearing will be allowed as part of a final review of an SDP or PPL, after the Environmental Services Review Staff approves the necessary components of the project to ensure the appropriate environmental protection and preservation on site. This can only be allowed after the following are completed and approved: I) final configuration and protection of the preserve is complete, 2) the conservation easements are completed and approved by both the environmental review staff and the county attorney's office, 3) the environmental review staff has approved the clearing of the site through the site clearing/preservation plan, 4) copies of all applicable Federal, State, and Local permits must be submitted and reviewed against the site clearing/preservation plan. This early clearing does not authorize approval for excavation, spreading fill, and grading. That must be approved through a preliminary work authorization process in accordance with section 1O.02.04.4.f. If for any reason the underlying SDP or PPL isn't approved, the property owner will be responsible for revegetation of the site in accordance with Section 4.06.04.A.I.a. vii. Page 826 of 938 (Ord. No. 05-27, ~ 3.L) 3.05.06 MANAGEMENT PLAN REQUIRED For all individual areas of mangrove trees and areas of preserved plant communities larger than one-half ( 1/2) acre in area, the owner shall submit, for the approval of the County Manager or designee, a narrative management plan indicating the manner in which the owner will preserve the native plant communities. The narrative shall include: A. Whether the existing vegetation is to be preserved in the existing species composition. B. The manner in which the composition of existing plant material is to be preserved (hand removal of invasive species, prescribed burning, etc.), if applicable. C. The maintenance schedule for the removal of invasive species. D. The maintenance schedule for the removal of debris. E. Other information that may be required by the County Manager or his designee that is reasonable and necessary to determine if the management plan meets the requirements of this LDC. F. The County Manager or designee may conduct an on-site inspection to determine if the proposed vegetation removal meets the criteria in section 3.05.05 and conforms to the preservation standards in section 3.05.07 below. 3.05.07 PRESERVATION STANDARDS All development not specifically exempted by this ordinance shall incorporate, at a minimum, the preservation standards contained within this section. A. General standards and criteria. 1. The preservation of native vegetation shall include canopy, under-story and ground cover emphasizing the largest contiguous area possible, except as otherwise provided in section 3.05.07 H.I.e. 2. Areas that fulfill the native vegetation retention standards and criteria of this Section shall be set aside as preserve areas, subject to the requirements of section 3.05.07 H. Single family residences are exempt from the requirements of section 3.05.07 H. 3. Preserve areas shall be selected in such manner as to preserve the following, in descending order of priority, except to the extent that preservation is made mandatory in sections 3.05.07 F.3. and 3.05.07 G.3.c.: a. Areas known to be utilized by listed species or that serve as corridors for the movement of wildlife; b. Onsite wetlands having an accepted WRAP score of 0.65 or a Uniform Wetland Mitigation Assessment Score of 0.7; c. Any upland habitat that serves as a buffer to a wetland area; d. Listed plant and animal species habitats; e. Xeric Scrub; f. Dune and Strand, Hardwood Hammocks; g. Dry Prairie, Pine Flatwoods; and h. All other upland habitats. i. Existing native vegetation located contiguous to a natural reservation. 4. Preservation areas shall be interconnected within the site and to adjoining off-site preservation areas or wildlife corridors. 5. To the greatest extent possible, native vegetation, in quantities and types set forth in section 4.06.00, shall be incorporated into landscape designs in order to promote the preservation of native plant communities and to encourage water conservation. B. Specific standards applicable outside the RFMU and RLSA districts. Outside the RFMU and RLSA Districts, native vegetation shall be preserved on-site through the application of the following preservation and vegetation retention standards and criteria, unless the development occurs within the ACSC where the ACSC standards referenced in the Future Land Use Element shall apply. This Section shall not apply to single-family dwelling units situated on individual lots or parcels. I. Required preservation. Page 827 of 938 Development Type Coastal High Hazard Non-Coastal High Hazard Area Area Less than 2.5 10% Less than 5 acres 10% acres Residential and Mixed Use Equal to or 25% Equal to or greater than 15% development greater than 2.5 5 acres and less than 20 acres acres Equal to or greater than 25% 20 acres Golf Course 35% 35% Less than 5 10% Less than 5 acres 10% Commercial and Industrial acres development and all other noo- Equal to or specified development types 15% Equal to or greater than 15% greater than 5 5 acres acres Industrial development (Rural- 50%, not to exceed 25% 50%, not to exceed 25 % of the Industrial District only) of the project site project site. 2. Exceptions. An exception from the vegetation retention standards above shall be granted in the following circumstances: a. where the parcel was legally cleared of native vegetation prior to January 1989; b. where the parcel cannot reasonably accommodate both the application of the native vegetation retention standards and the proposed uses allowed under this Code, subject to the criteria set forth in section 3.05.07(H)(1 lee). C. Specific standards for the RFMU district. For Lands within the RFMU district, native vegetation shall be preserved through the application of the following preservation and vegetation retention standards and criteria, in addition to the generally applicable standards and criteria set forth in 3.05.07 A. above: I. RFMU receiving lands outside the NBMO. a. A minimum of 40% of the native vegetation present, not to exceed 25% of the total site area shall be preserved. I. Off-site preservation shall be allowed at a ratio of I: I if such off-site preservation is located within RFMU sending lands. II. Off-site preservation shall be allowed at a ratio of 1.5: 1 if such off-site preservation is located outside of Sending Lands. III. Like for like preservation shall be required for Tropical Hardwood and Oak Hammock vegetative communities. b. Where schools and other public facilities are co-located on a site, the native vegetation retention requirement shall be 30% of the native vegetation present, not to exceed 25% of the site. 2. Neutral lands. a. In neutral lands , a minimum of 60% of the native vegetation present, not to exceed 45% of the total site area shall be preserved. b. Exceptions. i. In those neutral lands located in Section 24, Township 49 South, Range 26 East, in the NBMO, native vegetation shall be preserved as set forth in section 2.03.08 D.5.b. ii. Where schools and other public facilities are co-located on a site, the native vegetation retention requirement shall be 30% of the native vegetation present, not to exceed 25% of the site. 3. RFMU sending lands. Page 828 of 938 a. In RFMU sending lands that are not within a NRPA, 80% of the native vegetation present on site shall be preserved, or as otherwise permitted under the Density Blending provisions of section 2.05.02. Off- site preservation shall be allowed in satisfaction of up to 25% of the site preservation or vegetative retention requirement, at a ratio of 3: I, if such off-site preservation is located within or contiguous to Sending Lands. b. In RFMU sending lands that are within a NRPA, 90% of the native vegetation present shall be preserved or such other amount as may be permitted under the Density Blending provisions of section 2.05.02. Off-site preservation shall not be credited toward satisfaction of any of the vegetative retention requirement applicable in such NRPAs. 4. General exceptions. a. Non-conforming, Pre-existing parcels. In order to ensure reasonable use and to protect the private property rights of owners of smaller parcels of land within the RFMU district , including nonconforming lots of record which existed on or before June 22, 1999, for lots, parcels or fractional units of land or water equal to or less than five (5) acres in size, native vegetation clearing shall be allowed, at 20% or 25,000 square feet of the lot or parcel or fractional unit, whichever is greater, exclusive of any clearing necessary to provide for a 15-foot wide access drive up to 660 feet in length. For lots and parcels greater than 5 acres but less than 10 acres, up to 20% of the parcel may be cleared. This allowance shall not be considered a maximum clearing allowance where other provisions of this Plan allow for greater clearing amounts. These clearing limitations shall not prohibit the clearing of brush or under-story vegetation within 200 feet of structures in order to minimize wildfire fuel sources. b. Specific County-owned Land. On County-owned land located in Section 25, Township 26 E, Range 49 S (+/-360 acres), the native vegetation retention and site preservation requirements may be reduced to 50% if the permitted uses are restricted to the portions of the property that are contiguous to the existing land fill operations; exotic removal will be required on the entire +/- 360 acres. c. Discretionary Exception for Essential Public Services. The County Manager or his designee may grant written exemptions to the above preservation requirements on agriculturally zoned property for essential public services (as defined in section 2.01.03), where it can be demonstrated that the preservation requirements and the Essential Public Services cannot both be reasonably accommodated on the site and it is in the best interest of the general public to allow a reduction in all or part from the requirements for preservation of existing native vegetation. D. Specific standards for RLSA district. For lands within the RLSA District, native vegetation shall be preserved pursuant to the RLSA District Regulations set forth in section 4.08.00 of this Code. E. Density bonus incentives. Density Bonus Incentives shall be granted to encourage preservation. I. Outside rural villages. In RFMU receiving lands not designated as a rural village , a density bonus of 0.1 dwelling unit per acre shall be granted for each acre of native vegetation preserved on-site that exceeds the requirements set forth in section 3.05.07C., once a density of 1 unit per acre is achieved through the use of TOR credits . 2. Inside rural villages. In RFMU receiving lands designated as a rural village , a density bonus of 0.3 dwelling units per acre shall be granted for each acre of native vegetation preserved on-site that exceeds the requirements set forth in section 3.05.07C., once a density of 2 units per acre is achieved through the use of TOR and bonus credits . F. Wetland preservation and conservation. I. Purpose. The following standards are intended to protect and conserve Collier County's valuable wetlands and their natural functions, including marine wetlands. These standards apply to all of Collier County, except for lands within the RLSA District. RLSA District lands are regulated in Section 4.08.00. wetlands shall be protected as follows, with total site preservation not to exceed those amounts of vegetation retention set forth in section 3.05.07(C), unless otherwise required. 2. Urban lands. In the case of wetlands located within the urban designated areas of the County, the County will rely on the jurisdictional determinations made by the applicable state or federal agency in accordance with the following provisions: Page 829 of 938 a. Where permits issued by such jurisdictional agencies allow for impacts to wetlands within this designated area and require mitigation for such impacts, this shall be deemed to meet the objective of protection and conservation of wetlands and the natural functions of wetlands within this area. b. The County shall require the appropriate jurisdictional permit prior to the issuance of a final local development order permitting site improvements, except in the case of any single-family residence that is not part of an approved development or platted subdivision. c. Within the Immokalee Urban Designated Area, there exists high quality wetland system connected to the Lake Trafford/Camp Keais system. These wetlands require greater protection measures and therefore the wetland protection standards set forth in 3.05.07 (F) (3) below shall apply in this area. 3. RFMU district. Direct impacts of development within wetlands shall be limited by directing such impacts away from high quality wetlands. This shall be accomplished by adherence to the vegetation retention requirements of section 3.05.07 (C) above and the following standards: a. In order to assess the values and functions of wetlands at the time of project review, applicants shall rate the functionality of wetlands using the Unified Wetland Mitigation Assessment Method set forth in F.A.C. 62-345. For projects that have already been issued an Environmental Resource Permit by the state, the County will accept wetlands functionality assessments that are based upon the South Florida Water Management District's Wetland Rapid Assessment Procedures (WRAP), as described in Technical Publication Regulation 001 (September 1997, as update August 1999). The applicant shall submit to County staff these respective assessments and the scores accepted by either the South Florida Water Management District or Florida Department of Environmental Protection. b. Wetlands documented as being utilized by listed species or serving as corridors for the movement of wildlife shall be preserved on site, regardless of whether the preservation of these wetlands exceeds the acreage required in section 3.05.07(B). c. Existing wetland f10wways through the project shall be maintained, regardless of whether the preservation of these f10wways exceeds the acreage required in section 3.05.07(C). d. Drawdowns or diversion of the ground water table shall not adversely change the hydroperiod of preserved wetlands on or offsite. Detention and control elevations shall be set to protect surrounding wetlands and be consistent with surrounding land and project control elevations and water tables. In order to meet these requirements, projects shall be designed in accordance with Sections 4.2.2.4, 6.11 and 6.12 of SFWMD's Basis of Review, January 2001. e. Single family residences shall follow the requirements contained within Section 3.05.07(F)(5). f. Preserved wetlands shall be buffered from other land uses as follows: 1. A minimum 50-foot vegetated upland buffer adjacent to a natural water body. 11. For other wetlands a minimum 25-foot vegetated upland buffer adjacent to the wetland. iii. A structural buffer may be used in conjunction with a vegetative buffer that would reduce the vegetative buffer width by 50%. A structural buffer shall be required adjacent to wetlands where direct impacts are allowed. A structural buffer may consist of a stem-wall, berm, or vegetative hedge with suitable fencing. IV. The buffer shall be measured landward from the approved jurisdictional line. v. The buffer zone shall consist of preserved native vegetation. Where native vegetation does not exist, native vegetation compatible with the existing soils and expected hydrologic conditions shall be planted. VI. The buffer shall be maintained free of Category I invasive exotic plants, as defined by the Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council. vii. The following land uses are considered to be compatible with wetland functions and are allowed within the buffer: (1) Passive recreational areas, boardwalks and recreational shelters; (2) Pervious nature trails; (3) Water management structures; (4) Mitigation areas; (5) Any other conservation and related open space activity or use which is comparable in nature with the foregoing uses. Page 830 of 938 4. Mitigation. Mitigation shall be required for direct impacts to wetlands in order to result in no net loss of wetland functions, in adherence with the following requirements and conditions: a. Mitigation Requirements: i. Loss of storage or conveyance volume resulting from direct impacts to wetlands shall be compensated for by providing an equal amount of storage or conveyance capacity on site and within or adjacent to the impacted wetland. II. Prior to issuance of any final development order that authorizes site alteration, the applicant shall demonstrate compliance with a and b above. If agency permits have not provided mitigation consistent with this Section, Collier County will require mitigation exceeding that of the jurisdictional agencies. iii. Mitigation requirements for single-family lots shall be determined by the State and Federal agencies during their permitting process, pursuant to the requirements of Section (5) below. b. Mitigation Incentives: A density bonus of 10% of the maximum allowable residential density, a 20% reduction in the required open space acreage, a 10% reduction in the required native vegetation, or a 50% reduction in required littoral zone requirements may be granted for projects that do any of the following: I. Increase wetland habitat through recreation or restoration of wetland functions, of the same type found on-site, on an amount of off-site acres within the Rural Fringe Mixed Use District Sending Lands, equal to, or greater than 50% of the on-site native vegetation preservation acreage required, or 20% of the overall project size, whichever is greater; II. Create, enhance or restore wading bird habitat to be located near wood stork, and/or other wading bird colonies, in an amount that is equal to, or greater than 50% of the on-site native vegetation preservation acreage required, or 20% of the overall project size, whichever is greater; or iii. Create, enhance or restore habitat for other listed species, in a location and amount mutually agreeable to the applicant and Collier County after consultation with the applicable jurisdictional agencies. c. EIS Provisions. When mitigation is proposed, the EIS shall demonstrate that there is no net loss m wetland functions as prescribed above. d. Exotic vegetation Removal. Exotic vegetation removal shall not constitute mitigation. 5. Estates, rural-settlement areas, and ACSC. In the case of lands located within Estates Designated Area, the Rural Settlement Area, and the ACSC, the County shall rely on the wetland jurisdictional determinations and permit requirements issued by the applicable jurisdictional agency, in accordance with the following: a. For single-family residences within Southern Golden Gate Estates or within the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern, the County shall require the appropriate federal and state wetland-related permits before Collier County issues a building permit. b. Outside of Southern Golden Gate Estates and the Area of Critical State Concern, Collier County shall inform applicants for individual single-family building permits that federal and state wetland permits may be required prior to construction. The County shall also notify the applicable federal and state agencies of single family building permits applications in these areas. 6. RLSA district. Within the RLSA District, wetlands shall be preserved pursuant to section 4.08.00. 7. Submerged marine habitats. The County shall protect and conserve submerged marine habitats as provided in section 5.03.06 I. G. Natural reservation protection and conservation. I. Purpose and applicability. a. The purpose of this Section is to protect natural reservations from the impact of surrounding development. For the purpose of this section, natural reservations shall include only NRPAs and designated Conservation Lands on the Future Land Use Map. b. For the purposes of this Section, development shall include all projects single-family dwelling units situated on individual lots or parcels. 2. Review process. All requests for development contiguous to natural reservations shall be reviewed as part of the County's development review process. 3. RFMU district requirements. The following criteria shall apply within the RFMU district only. Page 83 I of 938 a. Open space. Open space shall be required to provide a buffer between the project and the natural reservation. I. Open space allowed between the project's non-open space uses and the boundary of the natural reservation may include natural preserves, natural or man-made lakes, golf courses, recreational areas, required yard set-back areas, and other natural or man-made open space requirements. II. The following open space uses are considered acceptable uses contiguous to the natural reservation boundary: (a) preservation areas; (b) golf course roughs maintained in a natural state; (c) stormwater management areas; (d) pervious nature trails and hiking trails limited to use by non motorized vehicles. b. Open spaces as buffers. I. The uses in paragraph (a)(ii) above are encouraged to be located as to provide a buffer between the natural reservation and more intensive open space uses, including playgrounds, tennis courts, golf courses (excluding roughs maintained in a natural state), and other recreational uses and yards for individual lots or parcels, or open space uses that are impervious in nature. These more intensive open space uses may not be located closer than 300 feet to the boundary of the natural reservation. II. In addition, where woodstork (Mycteria american a ) rookeries, bald eagle (HaUaeetus leucocephalus) nests, and wading bird roosts are found in the adjacent natural reservation, the open space uses identified in (a) - (c) below are considered acceptable for placement within a buffer as specified below: (a) Woodstork (Mycteria americanu) rookeries, bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) nests - 1,500 feet; (b) Wading bird roost - 300 feet; (c) These buffer distances shall only apply to the identified entity within the natural reservations. 111. These requirements shall be modified on a case by case basis, if such modifications are based upon the review and recommendations from the USFWS and the FFWCC. Any such changes shall be deemed consistent with the Growth Management Plan. c. Contiguous native vegetation. Existing native vegetation that is located contiguous to the natural reservation shall be preserved as part of the preservation requirements specified in Section 3.05.07. d. Wildlife corridors. Where wildlife corridors exist for listed species, provision shall be made to accommodate the movement of the listed species through the project to the natural reservation. The County shall consider the recommendations from the USFWS. H. Preserve standards. I. Design standards. a. Identification. Native vegetation that is required to be preserved or mitigated pursuant to 3.05.07 A. through F. shall be set-aside in a Preserve and shall be identified in the following manner: i. The Preserve shall be labeled as "Preserve" on all site plans. II. If the development is a PUD, the Preserve shall be identified on the PUD Master Plan, if possible. If this is not possible, a minimum of 75% of the preserves shall be set-aside on the PUD Master Plan with the remaining 25% identified at the time of the next development order submittal. iii. The Preserve shall be identified at the time of the first development order submittal. b. Minimum dimensions. The minimum width of the preserve shall be: I. twenty feet, for property less than ten acres. ii. an average of thirty feet in width but not less than twenty feet in width, for property equal to ten acres and less than twenty acres. iii. an average of fifty feet in width but not less than twenty feet for property of twenty acres and greater. c. Protection of wetland hydroperiods. Drawdowns or diversion of the ground water table shall not adversely change the hydroperiod of preserved wetlands on or offsite. Detention and control elevations shall be set to protect surrounding wetlands and be consistent with surrounding land and project control Page 832 of 938 elevations and water tables. In order to meet these requirements, projects shall be designed in accordance with Sections 4.2.2.4, 6.11 and 6.12 of SFWMD's Basis of Review, January 2001. d. Protective covenants. Preserve areas shall be identified as separate tracts or easements, with access to them from a platted right-of-way. No individual residential or commercial lot, parcel lines, or other easements such as utility or access easements, may project into a Preserve. All required easements or tracts for preserves shall be dedicated to the County without placing on the County the responsibility for maintenance or to a property owners' association or similar entity with maintenance responsibilities. The protective covenants for the tract or easement shall establish the permitted uses for said easement (s) and/or tracts on the final subdivision plat. A nonexclusive easement or tract in favor of the County, without any maintenance obligation, shall be provided for all preserves on the preliminary and final subdivision plats and all final development order site plans. The boundaries of all preserve easements shall be dimensioned on the final subdivision plat. e. Created preserves. Created Preserves shall be allowed for parcels that cannot reasonably accommodate both the required on-site preserve area and the proposed activity. i. Applicability. Criteria for allowing created preserves include: (a) Where site elevations or conditions requires placement of fill thereby harming or reducing the survivability of the native vegetation in its existing locations; (b) Where the existing vegetation required by this policy is located where proposed site improvements are to be located and such improvements cannot be relocated as to protect the existing native vegetation; (c) Where native preservation requirements cannot be accommodated, the landscape plan shall re- create a native plant community in all three strata (ground covers, shrubs and trees), utilizing larger plant materials so as to more quickly re-create the lost mature vegetation. These areas shall be identified as created preserves. (d) When a State or Federal permit requires creation of native habitat on site. The created preserve acreage may fulfill all or part of the native vegetation requirement when preserves are planted with all three strata; using the criteria set forth in Created Preserves. This exception may be granted, regardless of the size of the project. (e) When small isolated areas (of less than 1/2 acre in size) of native vegetation exist on site. In cases where retention of native vegetation results in small isolated areas of 1/2 acre or less, preserves may be planted with all three strata; using the criteria set forth in Created Preserves and shall be created adjacent existing native vegetation areas on site or contiguous to preserves on adjacent properties. This exception may be granted, regardless of the size of the project. (I) When an access point to a project cannot be relocated. To comply with obligatory health and safety mandates such as road alignments required by the State, preserves may be impacted and created elsewhere on site. II. Required Planting Criteria: (a) Where created preserves are approved, the landscape plan shall re-create a native plant community in all three strata (ground cover, shrubs and trees), utilizing larger plant materials so as to more quickly re-create the lost mature vegetation. Such re-vegetation shall apply the standards of section 4.06.05 C. of this Code, and include the following minimum sizes: one gallon ground cover; seven (7) gallon shrubs; fourteen (14) foot high trees with a seven foot crown spread and a dbh (diameter at breast height) of three inches. The spacing of the plants shall be as follows: twenty to thirty foot on center for trees with a small canopy (less than 30 ft. mature spread) and forty foot on center for trees with a large canopy (greater than 30 ft. mature spread), five foot on center for shrubs and three foot on center for ground covers. Plant material shall be planted in a manner that mimics a natural plant community and shall not be maintained as landscaping. Minimum sizes for plant material may be reduced for scrub and other xeric habitats where smaller size plant material are better suited for re- establishment of the native plant community.s(b) Approved created preserves may be used to recreate: Page 833 of 938 (l) not more than one acre of the required preserves if the property has less than twenty acres of existing native vegetation. (2) not more than two acres of the required preserves if the property has equal to or greater than twenty acres and less than eighty acres of existing native vegetation. (3) not more than 10% of the required preserves if the property has equal to or greater than eighty acres of existing native vegetation. (c) The minimum dimensions shall apply as set forth in 3.0S.07H.I.b. (d) All perimeter landscaping areas that are requested to be approved to fulfill the native vegetation preserve requirements shall be labeled as preserves and shall comply with all preserve setbacks. f. Allowable supplemental plantings. Supplemental native plantings in all three strata may be added to preserve areas where the removal of non-native and/or nuisance vegetation creates open areas with little or no native vegetation coverage. Plant material in these restoration areas shall meet the following minimum size criteria: one gallon ground covers, three gallon shrubs and six foot high trees. Plant material shall be planted in a manner that mimics a natural plant community and shall not be maintained as landscaping. Minimum sizes for plant material may be reduced for scrub and other xeric habitats where smaller size plants material are better suited for re-establishment of the native plant community. g. Preserve management plans. The Preserve Management Plan shall identify actions that must be taken to ensure that the preserved areas will function as proposed. A Preserve Management Plan shall include the following elements: I. General Maintenance. Preserves shall be maintained in their natural state and must be kept free of refuse and debris. II. Exotic vegetation Removal, Non-native vegetation, and Nuisance or Invasive Plant Control. Exotic vegetation removal and maintenance plans shall require that Category I Exotics be removed from all preserves. All exotics within the first 7S feet of the outer edge of every preserve shall be physically removed, or the tree cut down to grade and the stump treated. Exotics within the interior of the preserve may be approved to be treated in place if it is determined that physical removal might cause more damage to the native vegetation in the preserve. When prohibited exotic vegetation is removed, but the base of the vegetation remains, the base shall be treated with an U.S. Environmental Protection Agency approved herbicide and a visual tracer dye shall be applied. Control of exotics shall be implemented on a yearly basis or more frequently when required, and shall describe specific techniques to prevent reinvasion by prohibited exotic vegetation of the site in perpetuity. Non-native vegetation and nuisance or invasive plants shall be removed from all Preserves. iii. Designation of a Preserve Manager. A Preserve Manager shall be identified as the responsible party to ensure that the Preserve Management Plan is being complied with. The individual's name, address and phone number shall be I isted on the Preserve Management Plan. The same information shall be provided regarding the developer. Both parties will be responsible until such time that the homeowners association takes over the management of the preserve. At that time, the homeowners association shall amend the plan to provide the homeowner association information and information regarding the person hired by the association to manage the preserve. The homeowner's association and the preserve manager shall be responsible for annual maintenance of the preserve, in perpetuity. At a minimum, the Preserve Manager shall have the same qualifications as are required for the author of an EIS, as set forth in section 10.02.02 A.3. iv. Wildlife Habitat Management. Where habitats must be managed with regards to the species utilizing them, Wildlife Habitat Management strategies may be required to provide for specialized treatment of the preserve. Where protected species are identified, management strategies shall be developed and implemented in accordance with section 3.04.00. Where site conditions require prescribed bums, a fire management plan will be developed and implemented. Page 834 of 938 v. Protection during Construction and Signage after Construction. The Preserve Management Plan shall address protective measures during construction and signage during and after construction that are consistent with section 3.05.04. h. Allowable uses within preserve areas. Passive recreational uses such as pervious nature trails or boardwalks are allowed within the preserve areas, as long as any clearing required to facilitate these uses does not impact the minimum required vegetation. For the purpose of this section, passive recreational uses are those uses that would allow limited access to the preserve in a manner that will not cause any negative impacts to the preserve, such as pervious pathways, benches and educational signs. Fences may be utilized outside of the preserves to provide protection in the preserves in accordance with the protected species section 3.04.01 D.I.c. Fences and walls are not permitted within the preserve area. 2. Inspections and maintenance. a. Inspections shall be required for all preserves. The preserve areas shall be completed and approved by inspections conducted in accordance with the following schedule: i. Prior to preliminary acceptance of the phase of the required subdivision improvements; 11. Within the associated phase of the final site development plan prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy. iii. As required with golf courses, prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy for the first permitted structure associated with the golf course facility; iv. Eighty percent vegetative coverage, of the created preserves and supplemental plantings in preserves, is required within a two-year period following the initial planting and shall be maintained in perpetuity. Native plants that recruit on their own within the preserve will be counted towards this coverage requirement. b. Annual maintenance. Annual maintenance shall be required according to the Preserve Management Plan. 3. Required setbacks to preserves. a. All principal structures shall have a minimum 25-foot setback from the boundary of any preserve. Accessory structures and all other site alterations shall have a minimum IO-foot setback from the boundary of any preserve. There shall be no site alterations within the first 10 feet adjacent to any preserve unless it can be demonstrated that it will not adversely impact the integrity of that preserve. (i.e. Fill may be approved to be placed within 10 feet of the upland preserve but may not be approved to be placed within 10 feet of a wetland preserve, unless it can be demonstrated that it will not negatively impact that wetland. b. Additional preserve buffers shall be applied to wetlands pursuant to section 3.05.07 F.3.f. 4. Exemptions. a. Single family residences are subject only to the applicable vegetation retention standards found 10 3.05.07. b. Applications for development orders authorizing site improvements, such as an SDP or FSP and, on a case by case basis, a PSP, that are submitted and deemed sufficient prior to June 19, 2003 are not required to comply with the provisions of this section 3.05.07 H., which were adopted on or after June 19,2003. (Ordinance No. 05-27, ~ 3.M) 3.05.09 DESIGNATION OF SPECIMEN TREE By resolution of the BCC, a plant may be designated a specimen tree because of its historical significance, rarity in the County, age, or extraordinary size. 3.05.10 LITTORAL SHELF PLANTING AREA (LSPA) The purpose and intent of a littoral shelf planting area (LSPA) is to establish a planted area within an excavated lake serving as a wet detention pond as part of a storm water management system that will support wetland plants, improves the water quality within the lake and provides habitat for a variety of aquatic species including wading birds and other waterfowl. Contained within such a lake, this area will typically function as a freshwater marsh. Page 835 of 938 Accordingly, the following requirements have been established in order for the LSPA to be designed and maintained to accomplish this stated purpose and function. A. Design requirements. I. Area requirements. The total area of the LSPA shall be calculated as a percentage of the total area of the lake at control elevation. Area requirements vary within the County and are as follows: a. Rural Fringe Mixed Use District - 30 percent. This requirement may be reduced subject to the incentives identified in section 3.05.07 F.4.b.; b. All other areas - 7 percent. 2. Location criteria. Unless otherwise allowed for, the LSP A shall be concentrated in one location of the lake(s), preferably adjacent to a preserve area, in order to maximize its habitat value and minimize maintenance efforts. Multiple locations for meeting the LSP A area requirement within a single lake shall be allowed as long as a single LSPA is no smaller than 1,000 square feet. Whenever possible, the LSPA should be located away from residential lots in order to avoid maintenance and aesthetic conflicts with residential users, and the LSP A shall be located adjacent to control structures or pipe outlets or inlets in order to maximize water quality benefits. However, the LSPA shall be located no closer than 20 feet from any discharge structure or pipe intake so as to not impede flow. If the LSPA is located around a discharge structure, the 20-foot setback shall extend waterward of the discharge structure to a point in the center of the lake. For interconnected lake systems, the total required area of the LSPA for all lakes may be configured within a single lake and at one location. 3. Shelf elevation. The design elevation(s) of the LSPA shall be determined based on the ability of the LSPA to function as a marsh community and on the ability of selected plants to tolerate the expected range of water level fluctuations. Generally, marsh communities in this area have a hydroperiod of between six and ten months. Wet seasonal water levels range from 12 to 24 inches above ground elevation. Dry seasonal water levels are six inches below ground elevation for an average year and 46 inches below ground elevation for a one in ten year drought. The design of the shelf may deviate from these reference values if site-specific data and information is presented that supports the proposed elevations. 4. Shelf configuration. The LSPA shall be designed so that the slope of the shelf is as flat as possible. An undulating bottom allowing for shallow pooling during the dry season is encouraged. Shelves may be terraced to provide for varying elevations for different plant species. The area requirements specified in 3.05.10 A.I shall only be satisfied by those areas planted on a shelf that has an average slope of 8:1 or flatter. Shelves having undulating bottoms and terraced configurations shall be deemed to meet the slope requirements if the average slope across the shelf is 8: I or flatter. 5. Plant selection and specifications. Plants shall be selected based on the expected flooding durations and maximum water depths for which the selected plants can survive. The LSPA shall be initially planted with at least three different species of native, nursery grown or otherwise legally obtained vegetation. No species shall constitute more than 50 percent of coverage, and at least one species shall be herbaceous. Spacing shall be no more than: 20 feet for trees; five feet for shrubs; and 36 inches on center for herbaceous plants. At the time of planting, minimum size shall be: three gallon (minimum four feet high) for trees; one gallon for shrubs and 12 inches for herbaceous plants. Clustering of plants shall be allowed to provide for scattered open areas as long as the open areas do not constitute more than 20 percent of the required shelf area and the elevations of the open areas are at least a foot deeper than the surrounding planted area. 6. Posted area. The boundary of the LSP A shall be posted with appropriate signage denoting the area as a LSPA. Sign (s) should note that the posted area is a Littoral Shelf Planting Area and contain specific instructions to ensure that the planted area will not be subjected to herbicidal treatments or other activities that will kill the vegetation. The signs shall be no closer than ten feet from residential property lines; be limited to a maximum height of four feet and a maximum size of two square feet; and, otherwise comply with section 5.06.03. A minimum of two signs shall be provided to mark the extent of the LSPA. Maximum sign spacing shall be 150 feet. 7. Required information. The planting plan for the LSP A shall provide the following information: a. Calculation table showing the required area (square feet) for the LSPA and its percentage of the total area at control elevation (NGVD); b. Control elevation (NGVD) and dry season water table (NVGD); Page 836 of 938 c. Maximum water depth (feet) and estimated number of months of flooding for the range of planted elevations within the LSP A; d. A plant list to include the appropriate range of elevations for each specified plant species, spacmg requirements, and plant size; e. Planting locations of selected plants. B. Operational requirements: Littoral shelf planting areas shall be maintained according to the following requirements: I. Eighty percent vegetative coverage of the LSPA is required within a two-year period following the initial planting and shall be maintained in perpetuity. Native plants that recruit within the LSPA will be counted towards this coverage requirement except as required per section 3.05.10 8.2 below. The LSPA must be kept free of refuse and debris. 2. Prohibited exotics and nuisance species shall be removed as they occur, manually or with u.s. Environmental Protection Agency approved herbicides. Prohibited exotics are those species as listed in this section 3.05.08. For the purpose of this section, nuisance species include those species listed as Class I and Class II Prohibited Aquatic Plants specified in Chapter 62C-52.01I, Florida Administrative Code. Cattails shall be removed manually or with u.s. Environmental Protection Agency approved herbicides when they exceed ten percent coverage of the required LSPA area. C. Application to existing lakes. All previously approved projects requiring littoral plantings shall meet the operational requirements set out in 3.05.10 B. above. I. Projects with previously approved littoral planting requirements constructed according to standards required at the time of approval that do not meet the operational requirements of 3.05.10 B., shall meet the current standards subject to the following criteria: a. The amount of planted area shall be the same as that required in the original approval; b. The property owner shall assess the existing slopes and elevations in order to determine the appropriate location of the plantings subject to the criteria found in section 3.05.10 A.3. The planted area shall be consolidated as much as possible subject to the criteria found in 3.05.10 A.2. c. Subject to the assessment described in b., the existing planting slopes should be as flat as possible but the 8: I requirement of 3.05.10 A.4. shall not be required. Re-grading of existing slopes will not be required; d. Plant selection and specifications shall conform to section 3.05.10 A.5; e. Signage of the planted littoral areas shall be required subject to 3.05.10 A.6.; and f. A written assessment and site plan shall be required if it is determined by the assessment of the lakes that the new littoral shelf planting area will differ from the approved plan of record. 2. For amendments to approved excavations where the proposed amendments will modify the previously approved lake shoreline or increase the previously approved lake area, sign age of the planted littoral areas shall be required subject to section 3.05.10 A.6. a. For amendments that modify less than 20 percent of the previously approved shoreline but increase the previously approved lake area, only the additional portion of the lake shall be used to calculate the additional LSPA area using the percentage requirements of 3.05.10 A.1. (See figure I below) This additional LSPA shall conform to the design requirements of 3.05. 10 A. b. For amendments that modify 20 percent or more of the previously approved shoreline, the total lake area shall be used to calculate the LSPA area using the percentage requirements of 3.05.10 A.1. (See figure I below) The LSP A shall conform to the design requirements of 3.05.10 A. D. Exemptions. Lake excavations activities which are lawfully permitted and used for aquaculture shall be exempt from the LSPA requirements. Lake excavation activities subject to the Resource Extraction Reclamation Act (Chapter 378, Part IV, Florida Statues) shall be exempt from the LSPA requirements but shall otherwise be required to follow the mine reclamation requirements required in the Code of Laws of Collier County. Exempted lake excavations that are modified to allow the lake to function as a wet detention pond as part of a storm water management system shall no longer be exempted from this section and shall meet the standards contained herein at the time of modification. (Ordinance No. 04-72, ~ 3.K) Page 837 of 938 4.06.00 LANDSCAPING, BUFFERING, AND VEGETATION RETENTION 4.06.01 GENERALLY A. Purpose and Intent. I. Landscape Code. The purpose and intent of the landscape code is to: a. Promote the health, safety, and welfare of residents of Collier County by establishing minimum uniform standards for the installation and maintenance of landscaping; b. Improve the aesthetic appearance of commercial, industrial, and residential developments through the requirement?f~i~imum landscaping in ways that harmonize the natural and built environment; c. Promote..' mLllIft and planting of native plants and plant communities; d. Provide physical and psychological benefits to persons through landscaping by reducing noise and glare; e. Screen and buffer the harsher visual aspects of urban development; f. Improve environmental quality by reducing and reversing air, noise, heat, and chemical pollution through the preservation of canopy trees and the creation of shade and microclimate; g. Reduce heat gain in or on buildings or paved areas through the filtering capacity of trees and vegetation; and h. Promote water conservation by encouraging the use of native and drought-tolerant vegetation and properly zoned irrigation system through xeriscape. 2. Buffering and Screening. The purpose and intent of establishing landscape buffering and screening is to: a. Reduce the potential incompatibility of adjacent land uses; b. Conserve natural resources and maintain open space; c. Protect established residential neighborhoods, and enhance community identity; d. Improve the aesthetic appearance of commercial, industrial, and residential developments through the requirement of minimum landscaping in ways that harmonize the natural and built environment; e. Promote preservation and planting of native plants and plant communities; f. Provide physical and psychological benefits to persons through landscaping by reducing noise and glare; g. Screen and buffer the harsher visual aspects of urban development; h. Improve environmental quality by reducing and reversing air, noise, heat, and chemical pollution through the preservation of canopy trees and the creation of shade and microclimate; I. Reduce heat gain in or on buildings or paved areas through the filtering capacity of trees and vegetation; and J. Promote water conservation by encouraging the use of native and drought-tolerant vegetation and properly zoned irrigation systems through xeriscape. k. In order to minimize negative effects between adjacent land uses, this section promotes the use of landscape buffers and screens to eliminate or minimize potential nuisances such as dirt, litter, noise, lights, unsightly buildings and structures, and off-street parking and loading areas. Additionally, buffers and screens provide spacing and landscaping to reduce potentially adverse impacts of noise, odor, or lighting. Buffering refers to a strip of land separating adjacent land uses, whereas screening refers to fences, walls, berms, trees, shrubs, or a combination of these screening devices on the buffer strip. 4.06.02 BUFFER REQUIREMENTS D. Standards for retention and detention areas in buffer yards. Unless otherwise noted, all standards outlined in section 4.06.05 C. apply. Trees and shrubs must be installed at the height specified in this section. Water management systems, which must include retention and detention areas, swales, and subsurface installations, are permitted within a required buffer provided they are consistent with accepted engineering and landscaping practice and the following criteria: Page 838 of 938 I. Water management systems must not exceed 50 percent of the square footage of any required side, rear, or front yard landscape buffer. 2. Water management systems must not exceed, at any location within the required side, rear, or front yard landscape buffer, 70 percent of the required buffer width. A minimum five-foot wide 10: I level planting area shall be maintained where trees and hedges are required. 3. Exceptions to these standards may be granted on a case-by-case basis, evaluated on the following criteria: a. Water management systems, in the form of dry retention, may utilize an area greater than 50 percent of the buffer when existing native vegetation is retained at natural grade. b. For lots of record 10,000 square feet or less in size, water management areas may utilize an area greater than 50 percent of the required side and rear yard buffers. A level planting area of at least three feet in width must be provided in these buffers. 4. Sidewalks and other impervious areas must not occupy any part of a required Alternative A, B, C, or D type buffer, except when: a. Driveways and sidewalks are constructed perpendicular to the buffer and provide direct access to the parcel. b. Parallel meandering sidewalks occupy the buffer and its width is increased by the equivalent sidewalk width. c. A required 15-20 foot wide buffer is reduced to a minimum of ten feet wide and is increased by the five to ten foot equivalent width elsewhere along that buffer. 5. Natural and manmade bodies of water including retention areas for all developments subject to section 5.05.08 and 3.05.10. a. Configuration of water management areas. The shape of a man made body of water, including retention and detention areas, must be designed to appear natural with curvilinear edges. See "Body of Water Shapes" figure below. An alternative design may be approved as a part of the design of the building, if the design of the water management area is related to the architectural design of the building. b. Water management areas within the front yards. Narrow and steep water management areas are prohibited within the front yards that lie between the primary facades of a building and a public and private street. These narrow and steep water management areas are defined as 12 feet or less in width with maximum slope of 4 to I. 4.06.03 LANDSCAPING REQUIREMENTS FOR VEHICULAR USE AREAS AND RIGHTS-OF-WAY B. Standards for landscaping in Vehicular Use Areas. I. Landscaping required in interior of vehicular use areas. At least ten percent of the amount of vehicular use area on-site shall be devoted to interior landscaping areas. The width of all curbing shall be excluded from the required landscaped areas. All interior landscaped areas not dedicated to trees or to preservation of existing vegetation shall be landscaped with grass, ground cover, shrubs or other landscape treatment. One tree shall be provided for every 250 square feet of required interior landscaped area. Interior landscaped areas shall be a minimum of five feet in width and ISO square feet in area. The amount of required interior landscape area provided shall be shown on all preliminary and final landscape plans. 8. Green space required in shopping centers and freestanding retail establishments with a floor area greater than 40,000 square feet. An area that is at least seven percent of the size of the vehicular use areas must be developed as green space within the front yard(s) or courtyards of shopping centers and retail establishments and must be in addition to the building perimeter planting area requirements. The courtyards must only be located in areas that are likely to be used by pedestrians visiting the shopping center and retail establishment. The seven percent green space area must be in addition to other landscaping requirements of this division, may be used to meet the open space requirements (section 4.02.01), and must be labeled "Green Space" on all subdivision and site plans. (Refer to section 5.05.08, Architectural and Site Design Standards and Guidelines for Commercial buildings and Projects.) The interior landscape requirements of these projects must be reduced to an amount equal to five percent of the vehicular use area on site. Green space must be considered areas designed for environmental, scenic or noncommercial recreation purposes and must be pedestrian-friendly and aesthetically appealing. Green space may only include the following: lawns, mulch, decorative plantings, non-prohibited exotic trees, walkways within the interior of the green Page 839 of 938 space area not used for shopping, fountains, manmade watercourses (but not water retention areas), wooded areas, park benches, site lighting, sculptures, gazebos, and any other similar items that the planning service director deems appropriate. Green space must include: walkways within the interior of the green space area not used for shopping, a minimum of one foot of park bench per 1,000 square feet of building area. The green space area must use existing trees where possible and landscaping credits will be allowed as governed by table 4.06.04 D. The green space areas must be located in areas that are in close proximity to the retail shopping area. Benches may also be located in interior landscaped areas and 75 percent of the benches may be located adjacent to the building envelope along paths, walkways and within arcades or malls. 9. Landscaping required for section 5.05.08 buildings over 20,000 square feet. The following requirements will be counted toward the required greenspace and open space requirements of this Chapter of this Code. a. Trees in vehicular use areas must be a minimum of 14 to 16 feet height with a six- to eight-foot spread and a three- to four-inch caliper and must have a clear trunk area to a height of six feet. b. The first row of landscape islands located closest to the building front and sides must be landscaped with trees, palms, shrubs and groundcovers and must have a clear trunk area to a height of seven feet. (Ordinance No. 04-72, S 3.0; Ordinance No. 05-27, S 3.U) 4.06.04 TREES AND VEGETATION PROTECTION A. Vegetation Removal and Site Filling: I. Clearing of woody vegetation requires a Vegetation Removal Permit or Vegetation Removal and Site Filling Permit unless exempted by section 3.05.02. The Vegetation Removal Permit process is governed by section 3.05.05. a. Permitted removal of vegetation or site filling with an approved Vegetation Removal and Site Filling Permit (VRSFP), Site Development Plans (SOP) or Plat and Construction Plans (PPL). I. For individual single family lots or blocks of lots I) a completed building permit application must be submitted and deemed sufficient by Collier County, 2) all necessary current state and Federal environmental permits must be obtained. If these two items are fulfilled, a VRSFP must be obtained prior to removal of this vegetation. II. To allow for safety during tree removal, if a developer owns contiguous single family lots, the trees on the single family lots directly adjacent to a lot where a house is under construction may be removed, if removal at a future date may be a danger to life or property. A VRSFP must be obtained prior to removal of this vegetation. III. A developer will be permitted to clear up to 100 acres of residential, commercial, or industrial lots or building sites to store excess fill generated by lake excavations within the PUD or project where the excavation is taking place when the following information has been submitted and approved with the SOP or PPL. Fill dirt may be imported on to the site if there is no excess lake material generated on site. Imported fill dirt may be used towards the lot preparation of not more than 50 acres, per section4.06.04.A.I.a.iii.c. a) Plat and Construction Plans: Clearing for the construction of the infrastructure, such as road rights-of-way, and drainage and utility easement areas shall be approved on site clearing plans within that phase of approved residential, commercial or industrial Plat and construction Plans. Clearing of individual lots or blocks of lots may be approved. b) Site Development Plans (SOPs) and Site Improvement Plans (SIPs): iii) Preliminary Clearing and Excavation Permits (PCEP): Once the environmental review is complete and approved, the applicant may submit for a PCEP to allow for early clearing, excavation, and earthwork as per the work limits that are shown on the applicant's site plan. All requirements of section 3.05.05.C.1. must be met. c) A portion of the 100 acres may be used to bring building lots to desired construction elevations. The area used to prepare lots shall not exceed 50 acres and those lots shall immediately be stabilized and seeded, to prevent erosion and exotic seed infestation. A separate VRSFP may also be obtained after SOP or PPL approval prior. Page 840 of 938 IV. No VRSFP will be issued without first submitting copies of all required approved agency permits, regardless of whether the permit is for clearing and filling or simply filling a site. v. When a VRSFP authorizing up to 100-acres of clearing and filling is nearing capacity, permission to clear and fill up to an additional 100-acres to use excess lake material may be applied for with a new VRSFP application. VI. A VRSFP will be issued to authorize greater than 100 acres of residential, commercial, or industrial lots to store excess fill generated by lake excavations within the PUD or project where the excavation is taking place, when the property used for storing excess fill has been previously cleared or has greater than 75% canopy of exotics. vii. Revegetation: For VRSFPs within subdivisions, a revegetation bond in the form of a performance bond, letter of credit, or cash bond and in the amount of $5,000.00 per acre must be posted. a) When fill is used to bring building lots to desired construction elevations those lots shall immediately be seeded, to prevent erosion and exotic seed infestation. b) All fill areas for lots or stockpiles must have erosion control silt fencing. c) Any stockpile in place for more than six months must be sodded or hydro-seeded. Failure to do so within 14 calendar days of notification by the county will result in a fine of $10.00 per acre, per day. d) In the event that any portion of the stockpile is in place for greater than 18 months, the county will order the fill to be removed and the land to be revegetated. The density and type of revegetation must mimic nearby ecosystems, and must not be less than 64 trees per acre with associated mid-story and groundcover. B. Credit for Tree Preservation. Existing trees may be credited towards meeting the minimum tree planting requirements according to the formula in table 4.06.04 B.I. Fractional measurements shall be attributed to the next lowest category. Table 4.06.04 B.I. Calculation of Tree Preservation Credits Existing Crown Spread of or Diameter of Tree at 4.5Feet Above - Number of Tree - Preserved Trees Natural Grade Credits or - 50 feet or greater 26 inches or greater - 3 40 to 49 feet or 20 to 25 inches = 2 or - 30 to 39 feet 13 to 19 inches - 2 20 to 29 feet or 8 to 12 inches = 1* or - 10 to 19 feet 2 to 7 inches - 1* Less than 10 feet or I 1/2 to 2 inches = 1* *Credited against equivalent required tree only. I. Trees excluded from preservation credit. No credit shall be given for preserved trees which: a. Are not located within the areas of the property for which trees are required by the Code; b. Are located in required natural preservation areas indicated on an approved master land use plan, site development plan or plat; c. Are required to be preserved by federal, state or local law, such as mangroves; Page 841 of 938 d. Are not properly protected from damage during the construction process, as provided in section 4.06.05 C.IO; e. Are prohibited species identified in section 4.06.05 C.8; f. Are dead, dying, diseased, or infested with harmful insects; g. Are located in recreation tracts, golf courses or similar sub-areas within planned developments which are not intended to be developed for residential, commercial or industrial use (unless abutting said use, and the required buffer width is dedicated on the plat as a landscape buffer easement); or h. Are not located within the boundaries of the parcel. (Ordinance No. 04-54, ~ 4; Ordinance No. 04-72, ~ 3.P; Ordinance No. 05-27, ~ 3.V) 4,06.05 General Landscaping Requirements A. Landscaping requirements for residential development. Landscaping for all new development, including single- family, two-family, multifamily and mobile home dwelling unit, shall include, at a minimum, the number of trees set forth below. Areas dedicated as preserves and conservation areas shall not be counted to meet the requirements of this section. Existing trees and other minimum code required landscaping may be credited to meet these requirements pursuant to section 4.06.05 E.!. Trees shall meet the requirements of section 4.06.05 C.2. Existing residential development that does not meet the minimum landscaping requirements of this Code shall be required to install the required landscaping before a certificate of occupancy is granted for any improvements to the property. C. Plant Material Standards. I. Quality. Plant materials used to meet the requirements of this section shall meet the standards for Florida No. I or better, as set out in Grades and Standards for Nursery Plants, part I and part II, Department of Agricultural, State of Florida (as amended). Root ball sizes on all transplanted plant materials shall also meet state standards. a. At least 75 percent of the trees and 50 percent of the shrubs used to fulfill these requirements shall be native Southern Floridian species, as determined by accepted valid scientific reference. For sites that are north and east of U.S. Highway 41, at least 35 percent of the shrubs used to fulfill these requirements shall be native Floridian species, as determined by accepted valid scientific reference. "Native Trees and Shrubs for Collier County List" is available for reference. For proposed land development projects on coastal shorelines and/or undeveloped and developed coastal barrier islands, all required landscaping shall be 100 percent native Southern Floridian species. b. In addition, for all sites, at least 75 percent of the trees and shrubs used to fulfill these requirements shall be drought-tolerant species as listed in the Xeriscape Plant Guide and Native Trees and Trees for South Florida (IFAS). Reference to be used in the native determination may include, but not be limited to: Long, R.W., and O. Lakela, 1976. A Flora of TroDical Florida. Small, J .K., 1933. A Manual of the Southeastern Flora. Wunderlin, R.P., 1982. Guide to the Vascular Plants of Central Florida. c. Where xeric plants are to be utilized, use the South Florida Water Management District, XeriscaDe Plant Guide (as amended) as a reference. D. Existing Plant Communities. Existing plant communities and ecosystems shall be maintained in a natural state and shall not be required to be irrigated. Native plant areas that are supplements to an existing plant community or newly installed by the applicant shall be irrigated on a temporary basis only during the period of establishment from a temporary irrigation system, water truck, or by hand watering with a hose. I. Existing plant material. In meeting the requirements of landscaping, the planning services director may permit the use of healthy native plant material existing on-site. In so doing, the planning services director may adjust the application of the standards of these regulations to allow credit for such existing plant material, provided, he may not permit the reduction of required percentages of a landscaped area or reduction in numbers of trees or shrubs required, unless otherwise allowed pursuant to section 4.06.05 E. Removal of vegetation is subject to the vegetation removal, protection, and preservation section (contained in this section). 2. All new development shall retain existing native vegetation to the maximum extent possible. Existing native vegetation shall be retained unless storm water management design, necessary grade changes, required Page 842 of 938 infrastructure or approved construction footprints necessitate its removal. The need to remove eXisting vegetation shall be demonstrated by the applicant as a part of the site/construction plan review process. Areas of retained vegetation shall be preserved in their entirety with all trees, understory, and ground covers left intact and undisturbed provided that prohibited exotic plant materials as defined herein are to be removed. 3. During construction, all reasonable steps necessary to prevent the destruction or damaging of existing vegetation shall be taken. No excess soil, additional fill, equipment, liquids, or construction debris shall be placed within the dripline of any vegetation that is required to be preserved, or that will be credited towards the required landscaping. 4. Protective barriers shall be installed and maintained beyoud the dripline of all retained vegetation unless site improvements prohibit installation of barriers beyond the dripline, and shall remain in place for the duration of the construction process phase. E. Prohibited Plant Materials. 4. Native habitats. Developments shall identify, protect, conserve, incorporate and use native vegetative communities pursuant to Chapter 3 and identify, protect and conserve wildlife habitat. G. Installation and selection requirements for plant materials I. Prior to the issuance of any certificate of occupancy for a use required to provide landscaping and irrigation in accordance with this section, all required landscaping and irrigation shall be installed and in place as set out in the plans approved under Chapter lOaf the Code. All plant materials must be installed in accordance with accepted landscape practices in the area and meet the plant material standards contained in Section 4.06.05 C. Plant materials shall be installed in soil conditions that are conducive to the proper growth of the plant material. J. Maintenance of landscaping. 2. Maintenance. The owner shall be responsible for the continued maintenance and upkeep of all required landscaping so as to present a healthy plant in a condition representative of the species. Tree and Palm staking shall be removed between six and 12 months after installation. All landscapes shall be kept free of refuse, debris, disease, pests, and weeds and shall be fertilized and irrigated to maintain plants in a healthy condition. Special maintenance requirements necessary to preserve the landscape architect's design intent shall be noted on the planting plan. Ongoing maintenance to prohibit the establishment of prohibited exotic species is required. Any plant materials of whatsoever type or kind required by these regulations shall be replaced within 30 days of their demise and/or removal. Code Enforcement will inspect areas affected by this Code and issue citations for violations. If the required corrective action is not taken within the time allowed, the county may use any available means of enforcement to secure compliance. These shall include, but not be limited to the following: a. Prosecution before the Collier County Code Enforcement Board; b. Prosecution by the State Attorney's Office as provided by Florida Statutes; c. Withholding of any pennit, construction plan approval, certificate of occupancy, or inspection by the county; d. Placing a lien on the property, to include all administrative, legal, material and installation costs. L. Post-installation landscape certificate of compliance. All projects which require the submission of landscape plans by a registered Landscape Architect must be inspected and certified that the landscaping and irrigation systems meet or exceed the landscape and irrigation plans approved by the County as part of the development order review process. Proof of certification shall be provided on a form approved by the County Manager or his designee and must be submitted to the Engineering Services Department Director prior to the request for County inspection. This regulation applies to projects submitted after June 16,2005. (Ordinance No. 04-72, ~ 3.Q; Ordinance No. 05-27, ~ 3.W; Ordinance No. 06-07, ~ 3.L) 2.03.00 ZONING DISTRICTS 2.03.05 OPEN SPACE ZONING DISTRICT A. Golf Course District "GC". The purpose and intent of "GC" district is to provide lands for golf courses and normal accessory uses to golf courses, including certain uses of a commercial nature. The GC district shall be in Page 843 of 938 accordance with the urban mixed use district and the agricultural rural district of the future land use element of the Collier County GMP. B. Conservation District "CON". The purpose and intent of the conservation district "CON" is to conserve, protect, and maintain vital natural resource lands within unincorporated Collier County that are owned primarily by the public. All native habitats possess ecological and physical characteristics that justify attempts to maintain these important natural resources. Barrier Islands, coastal bays, wetlands, and habitat for listed species deserve particular attention because of their ecological value and their sensitivity to perturbation. All proposals for development in the CON district must be subject to rigorous review to ensure that the impacts of the development do not destroy or unacceptably degrade the inherent functional values. The CON district includes such public lands as Everglades National Park, Big Cypress National Preserve, Florida Panther National Wildlife Refuge, portions of the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern, Fakahatchee Strand State Preserve, Collier-Seminole State Park, Rookery Bay National Estuarine Sanctuary Research Reserve, Delnor-Wiggins State Park, and the National Audubon's Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary (privately owned), and C.R.E.W. It is the intent of the CON district to require review of all development proposed within the CON district to ensure that the inherent value of the County's natural resources is not destroyed or unacceptably altered. The CON district corresponds to and implements the conservation land use designation on the future land use map of the Collier County GMP. I. Allowable uses. The following uses are allowed in the CON District. a. Uses permitted as of right. (3) Passive parks, and other passive recreational uses, including, but not limited to: (a) Open space and recreational uses; (d) Nature preserves and wildlife sanctuaries. (4) Habitat ~alIillD and conservation uses. 2.03.07 OVERLA Y ZONING DISTRICTS D. Special Treatment Overlay "ST". I. Within the County there are certain areas, which because of their unique assemblages of flora and/or fauna, their aesthetic appeal, historical or archaeological significance, rarity in the County, or their contribution to their own and adjacent ecosystems make them worthy of special regulations. Such regulations are directed toward the conservation, protection, and preservation of ecological and recreational values for the greatest benefit to the people of the County. Such areas include, but are not necessarily limited to, mangrove and freshwater swamps, barrier islands, hardwood hammocks, xeric scrubs, coastal beaches, estuaries, cypress domes, natural drainage ways, aquifer recharge areas, and lands and structures of historical and archaeological significance. The purpose of the "ST" district is to assure the preservation and maintenance of these environmental and cultural resources and to encourage the preservation of the intricate ecological relationships within the systems, and at the same time, permit those types of development which will hold changes to levels determined acceptable by the BCC after public hearing. 2. An overlay zoning district classification to be known as the ST special treatment overlay district, and to be designated on the Official Zoning Atlas by the symbol "ST" together with the symbol of the basic zoning district which it overlays, is hereby established. This overlay district classification will be used for those lands of environmental sensitivity and historical and archaeological significance where the essential ecological or cultural value of the land is not adequately protected under the basic zoning district regulations established by this LDC. The placement or removal of this the ST district shall be governed by the procedure for amending the LDC and this Official Zoning Atlas as prescribed in Chapter 10. All land within the ST overlay district shall be designated as environmentally sensitive. 3. For purposes of identifying land from which the residential development rights have been transferred. such lands shall be designated on the Official Zoning Atlas by affixing the letter "P" for preservation to the symbol "ST," thusly "P-ST." Such designation shall be placed on the land after the BCC has accepted the deed and/or guarantee to said property. 4. Transfer of development Rights (TOR). a. Purpose, Intent and Applicability. Page 844 of 938 1. Purpose. The primary purpose of the TDR process is to establish an equitable method of protecting and conserving lands determined to have significant environmental value, including large connected wetland systems and significant areas of habitat for listed species; and To provide a viable mechanism for property owners of such environmentally valuable lands to recoup lost value and development potential which may be associated with the application of environmental preservations standards to such lands. 11. Intent. These TDR provisions are intended to accomplish the above stated purpose through an economically viable process of transferring development rights from less suitable non-RFMU sending areas and RFMU sending lands to more suitable non-RFMU receiving areas and RFMU receiving lands. iii. Applicability. These TDR provisions shall be applicable to those areas specifically identified in (b), (c) and (d) below. These TDR provisions shall not be applicable to the any transfer of development rights within the RLSA District. b. Transfer of development rights from urban areas to urban areas. An owner of land located within areas designated as urban on the Future Land Use Map, including agriculturally zoned properties, which may or may not be identified with the ST overlay, may elect to transfer some or all of the residential development rights from one parcel of land to another parcel, as an alternative to the development of the sending lands. The lands to which the development rights are to be transferred shall be referred to as receiving lands and those lands from which development rights are transferred shall be referred to as sending lands, as provided herein and shall be located within the urban designated areas of the county. i. The development rights shall be considered as interests in real property and be transferred in portions or as a total as provided in this section. Once used, the residential development rights shall not be used again and the residential development rights of the subject lands providing them shall be considered severed forever. vii. Procedure for obtaining transfer of residential development rights. Any owner of eligible land may apply for a transfer of development rights either separately or concurrently with rezoning, zoning ordinance amendments, preliminary subdivision plat or development plan. Prior to the approval of any transfer of development rights or the issuance of any building permits in connection with the use of any transfer of development rights, the petitioner shall submit the following information and data, as applicable to the petition, to the development services director for his review and subsequent action by the board of county commissioners g) Three copies of an executed deed of transfer of ownership of the sending property to the county or a state or federal agency; however, the lands may be dedicated in fee simple to a private, not- for-profit conservation or environmental organization in accordance with F.S. ~ 704.06, as amended, with the approval of the board of county commissioners in a form approved by the county attorney. h) The owner of the sending land shall provide a guarantee, agreeable to and approved by ordinance of the board of county commissioners, that the sending land will be utilized only for the purposes of increasing public recreational and/or educational opportunities, creation of linkages between publ ic or private open space, protection of critical habitat/ecosystems, or other public purpose as specified in the ordinance of adoption. Such a guarantee shall be recorded with the clerk of the circuit court of Collier County, Florida as a recorded restriction of the use of such land and shall be binding upon all present and subsequent owners, heirs, or assigns of such property. Such restrictions may not be amended, deleted, or otherwise altered, except by a majority vote of the BCe. c. TDR credits from RFMU sending lands: General Provisions ii. Creation of TDR Bonus credits. TDR Bonus credits shall only be generated from RFMU sending land property from which TDR credits have been severed. The three types TDR Bonus credits are as follows: a) Environmental Restoration and Maintenance Bonus credits. Environmental Restoration and Maintenance Bonus credits are generated at a rate of I credit for each TDR credit severed from Page 845 of938 that RFMU sending land for which a Restoration and Management Plan (RMP) has been accepted by the County. In order to be accepted, a RMP shall satisfy the following: I) The RMP shall include a listed species management plan. 2) The RMP shall comply with the criteria set forth in 3.05.08.A, and B. 3) The RMP shall provide financial assurance, in the form of a performance surety bond or similar financial security that the RMP shall remain in place and be performed, until the earlier of the following occurs: a. Viable and sustainable ecological and hydrological functionality has been achieved on the property as measured by the success criteria set forth in the RMP. b. The property is conveyed to a County, state, or federal agency as provided in b) below. 4) The RMP shall provide for the exotic vegetation removal and maintenance to be performed by an environmental contractor acceptable to the County. b) Conveyance Bonus credits. Conveyance Bonus credits are generated at a rate of I credit for each TDR credit severed from that RFMU sending land that is conveyed in fee simple to a federal, state, or local government agency as a gift. Conveyance Bonus credits shall only be generated from those RFMU sending land properties on which an RMP has been accepted as provided in a) above. c) Early Entry Bonus credits. Early Entry Bonus credits shall be generated at a rate of I additional credit for each TDR credit that is severed from RFMU sending land for the period from March 5, 2005, until three years after the adoption of this regulation. Early Entry Bonus credits shall cease to be generated after the termination of this early entry bonus period. However, Early Entry Bonus credits may continue to be used to increase density in RFMU and non-RFMU Receiving Lands after the termination of the Early Entry Bonus period. 2.03.08 RURAL FRINGE ZONING DISTRICTS A. Rural Fringe Mixed-Use District (RFMU District). 1. Purpose and scope. The purpose and intent of the RFMU district is to provide a transition between the Urban and Estates Designated lands and between the Urban and AgriculturalfRural and Conservation designated lands farther to the east. The RFMU district employs a balanced approach, including both regulations and incentives, to protect natural resources and private property rights, providing for large areas of open space, and allowing, in designated areas, appropriate types, density and intensity of development. The RFMU district allows for a mixture of urban and rural levels of service, including limited extension of central water and sewer, schools, recreational facilities, commercial uses and essential services deemed necessary to serve the residents of the RFMU district. The innovative planning and development techniques which are required and/or encouraged within the RFMU district were developed to preserve existing natural resources, including habitat for I isted species, to retain a rural, pastoral, or park-like appearance from the major public rights-of-way, and to protect private property rights. a. Establishment of RFMU Zoning Overlay District. In order to implement the RFMU designation in the Future Land Use Element (FLUE) of the GMP, the RFMU District shall be designated as "RFMUO" on the Official Zoning Atlas and is hereby established. The County-wide Future Land Use Map is located in the Future Land Use Element of the GMP or can be obtained at the Community Development Building, located at 2800 N. Horseshoe Drive, Naples, FL 34104. The lands included in the RFMU District and to which this section2.03.08 apply are depicted by the following map: b. Exemptions. The requirements of this section shall not apply to, affect or limit the continuation of existing uses. Existing uses shall include those uses for which all required permits were issued prior to June 19, 2002, and projects for which a Conditional use or Rezone petition has been approved by the County prior to June 19, 2002, or land use petitions for which a completed application has been submitted prior to June 19, 2002. The continuation of existing uses shall include expansions of those uses if such expansions are consistent with or clearly ancillary to the existing uses. Hereafter, such previously approved development s shall be deemed to be consistent with the Plan's Goals, Objectives and Policies and for the RFMU district and they may be built out in accordance with their previously approved plans. Changes to these previous approvals shall also be deemed consistent with the Plan's Page 846 of 938 Goals, Policies and Objectives for the RFMU district as long as they do not result in an increase in development density or intensity. c. Ordinance superceded. Ordinance Number 98- I 7 is hereby expressly superceded. Any development in the area formerly subject to that ordinance shall henceforth conform to the provisions of this Section and all other provisions of this Code that are applicable to development within the RFMU district. 2. RFMU RECEIVING LANDS. RFMU receiving lands are those lands within the RFMU district that have been identified as being most appropriate for development and to which residential development units may be transferred from RFMU sending lands. Based on the evaluation of available data, RFMU receiving lands have a lesser degree of environmental or listed species habitat value than RFMU sending lands and generally have been disturbed through development or previous or existing agricultural operations. Various incentives are employed to direct development into RFMU receiving lands and away from RFMU sending lands, thereby maximizing native vegetation and habitat preservation and restoration. Such incentives include, but are not limited to: the TDR process; clustered development; density bonus incentives; and, provisions for central sewer and water. Within RFMU receiving lands, the following standards shall apply, except as noted in section 2.03.08 A.I. above, or as more specifically provided in an applicable PUD. a. Outside rural villages. (I) NBMO Exemption. Except as specifically provided herein NBMO Receiving Lands are only subject to the provisions of section 2.03.08 D. (2) Density. (a) Base density. The base residential density allowable within RFMU receiving lands, exclusive of the applicable density blending provisions set forth in section 2.05.02, is one (I) unit per five (5) gross acres (0.2 dwelling units per acre) or, for those legal nonconforming lots or parcels in existence as of June 22, 1999, one (I) unit per lot or parcel. (b) Additional density I. Additional Density Allowed Through the TDR Process. Outside of rural villages, the maximum density achievable in RFMU Receiving Lands through TDR credits and TDR Bonus Credits is one (1) dwelling unit per acre. a) Clustering Required. Where the transfer of development rights is employed to increase residential density within RFMU receiving lands, such residential development shall be clustered in accordance with the following provisions: i) Central water and sewer shall be extended to the project. Where County sewer or water services may not be available concurrent with development in RFMU receiving lands, interim private water and sewer facilities may be approved. ii) The maximum lot size allowable for a single-family detached dwelling unit is one acre. iii) The clustered development shall be located on the site so as to provide to the greatest degree practicable: protection for listed species habitat; preservation of the highest quality native vegetation; connectivity to adjacent natural reservations or preservation areas on adjacent development s; and, creation, maintenance or enhancement of wildlife corridors. b) Minimum Project Size. The minimum project size required in order to receive transferred dwelling units is 40 contiguous acres. c) Emergency Preparedness. In order to reduce the likelihood of threat to life and property from a tropical storm or hurricane event any development approved under the provisions of this section shall demonstrate that adequate emergency preparedness and disaster prevention measures have been taken by, at a minimum: i) Designing community facilities, schools, or other public buildings to serve as storm shelters if located outside of areas that may experience inundation during a Category I or worse storm event. While the need to utilize such shelters will be determined on a case-by-case basis, areas which are susceptible to inundation during such storm events are identified on the Sea, Lake, and Overland Surge from Hurricane (SLOSH) Map for Collier County. Page 847 of 938 ii) Evaluating impacts on evacuation routes, if any, and working with the Collier County Emergency Management staff to develop an Emergency Preparedness Plan to include provisions for storm shelter space, a plan for emergency evacuation, and other provisions that may be deemed appropriate and necessary to mitigate against a potential disaster. iii) Working with the Florida Division of Forestry, Collier County Emergency Management staff, and the managers of any adjacent or nearby public lands, to develop a Wildfire Prevention and Mitigation Plan that will reduce the likelihood of threat to life and property from wildfires, This plan shall address, at a minimum: project structural design; the use of materials and location of structures so as to reduce wildfire threat; firebreaks and buffers; water features; and, the rationale for prescribed burning on adjacent or nearby lands. II. Additional density Allowed Through Other Density Bonuses. Once a density of one (I) unit per acre is achieved through the use of TDR credits and TDR Bonus credits, additional density may be achieved as follows: a) A density bonus of 0.1 units per acre shall be allowed for the preservation of additional native vegetation as set forth in Section 3.05.07 E. I. of the Code. b) A density bonus of 0.1 units per acre shall be allowed for projects that incorporate those additional wetlands mitigation measures set (5) Native vegetation Retention. As required in section 4.06.00 of this Code. (6) Usable open space. (a) Projects of 40 or more acres in size shall provide a minimum of 70% usable open space. (b) Usable open space includes active or passive recreation areas such as parks, playgrounds, golf courses, waterways, lakes, nature trails, and other similar open spaces. Usable open space shall also include areas set aside for conservation or preservation of native vegetation and landscape areas. 3. NEUTRAL LANDS. Neutral lands have been identified for limited semi-rural residential development. Available data indicates that neutral lands have a higher ratio of native vegetation, and thus higher habitat values, than lands designated as RFMU receiving lands, but these values do not approach those of RFMU sending lands. Therefore, these lands are appropriate for limited development, if such development is directed away from existing native vegetation and habitat. Within neutral lands, the following standards shall apply: a. Allowable uses. The following uses are permitted as of right: (I) Uses Permitted as of Right. n. Park, open space, and recreational uses. b. Density. (2) Residential clustering. Clustering of residential development is allowed and encouraged. Where clustered development is employed, it shall be in accordance with the following provisions: (a) If within the boundaries of the Rural Transition Water and Sewer District, as delineated on the Urban-Rural Fringe Transition Zone Overlay Map in the Future Land Use Element of the GMP, and consistent with the provisions of the Potable Water and Sanitary Sewer Sub-elements of this Plan, central water and sewer shall be extended to the project. Where County sewer or water services may not be available concurrent with development in neutral lands, interim private water and sewer facilities may be approved. (b) The clustered development shall be located on the site so as to provide to the greatest degree practicable: i. protection for listed species habitat; II. preservation of the highest quality native vegetation iii. connectivity to adjacent natural reservations or preservation areas on adjacent development s; and IV. creation, maintenance or enhancement of wildlife corridors. d. Native vegetation retention. Native vegetation shall be preserved as set forth in Chapter 4. Page 848 of 938 e. Usable open space. (1) Projects of 40 acres or more in size shall provide a minimum of 70% usable open space. (2) Usable open space includes active or passive recreation areas such as parks, playgrounds, golf courses, waterways, lakes, nature trails, and other similar open spaces. Usable open space shall also include areas set aside for conservation or preservation of native vegetation and landscape areas. (3) Open water beyond the perimeter of the site, street right-of-way, except where dedicated or donated for public uses, driveways, off-street parking and loading areas, shall not be counted towards required usable open space. 4. RFMU SENDING LANDS. RFMU sending lands are those lands that have the highest degree of environmental value and sensitivity and generally include significant wetlands, uplands, and habitat for listed species. RFMU sending lands are the principal target for preservation and conservation. Density may be transferred from RFMU sending lands as provided in section 2.03.07 D.4.c. All NRPAs within the RFMU district are also RFMU sending lands. With the exception of specific provisions applicable only to NBMO neutral lands, the following standards shall apply within all RFMU sending lands: a. Allowable uses where TDR credits have not been severed. (1) Uses Permitted as of Right: (a) Agricultural uses consistent with Sections 163.3162 and 823.14(6) Florida Statutes (Florida Right to Farm Act). (b) Detached single-family dwelling units, including mobile homes where the mobile home Zoning Overlay exists, (c) Habitat preservation and conservation uses. (d) Passive parks and other passive recreational uses. (e) Sporting and Recreational camps, within which the lodging component shall not exceed I unit per 5 gross acres. (2) Accessory uses. Accessory uses and structures that are accessory and incidental to uses permitted as of right in section 2.03.08 (A)(2)(a)(I) above. (3) Conditional uses. (a) Those essential services identified in section 2.01.03 G.2. b. Uses allowed where TDR credits have been severed. (1 ) Uses Permitted as of Right: (e) Habitat preservation and conservation uses. (f) Passive parks and passive recreational uses. i. The applicant shall submit a plan for development that demonstrates that wetlands, listed species and their habitat are adequately protected as specified in Chapters 3, 4 and 10. 11. Conditions may be imposed, as deemed appropriate, to limit the size, location, and access to the conditional use. c. Density. (I) 1.0 dwelling units per 40 gross acres; or (2) 1.0 dwelling unit per nonconforming lot or parcel in existence as of June 22, 1999. For the purpose of this provision, a lot or parcel which is deemed to have been in existence on or before June 22, 1999 IS: (a) A lot or parcel which is part of a subdivision recorded in the public records of Collier County, Florida; (b) A lot or parcel which has limited fixed boundaries, described by metes and bounds or other specific legal description, the description of which has been recorded in the public records of Collier County Florida on or before June 22, 1999; or (c) A lot or parcel which has limited fixed boundaries and for which an agreement for deed was executed prior to June 22, 1999. d. Native vegetation retention. As required in Chapter 4.r Page 849 of 938 5. Specific vegetation standards for the RFMU district. For these specific standards, please refer to section 3.05.07 C. through 3.05.07 E. of this Code. B. NATURAL RESOURCE PROTECTION AREA OVERLAY DISTRICT (NRPA). ]. Purpose and intent. The purpose and intent of the Natural Resource Protection Area Overlay District (NRPA) is to: protect endangered or potentially endangered species by directing incompatible land uses away their habitats; to identify large, connected, intact, and relatively unfragmented habitats, which may be important for these listed species; and to support State and Federal agencies' efforts to protect endangered or potentially endangered species and their habitats. NRPAs may include major wetland systems and regional flow-ways. These lands generally should be the focus of any federal, state, County, or private acquisition efforts. Accordingly, allowable land uses, vegetation preservation standards, development standards, and listed species protection criteria within NRP As set forth herein are more restrictive than would otherwise be permitted in the underlying zoning district and shall to be applicable in addition to any standards that apply tin the underlying zoning district. a. NRPA overlay areas. NRPAs are located in the following areas: (]) Clam Bay Conservation Area (within Pelican Bay Planned Unit development); (2) CREW (Corkscrew Regional Ecosystem Watershed); (3) North Belle Meade; (4) South Belle Meade; (5) South Golden Gate Estates. The NRPA lands within the Rural Fringe Mixed Use District to which the Section 2.03.08 C. regulations apply (i.e. - numbers 3 and 4 above) are depicted by the following map: b. NRPAS designated as RFMU sending lands within the RFMU district. NRPAs located in the RFMU district are identified as RFMU sending lands and are further subject to the provisions, conditions and standards set forth in section 2.03.08 (A)(4). Private property owners within these NRPAs may transfer residential development rights from these important environmentally sensitive lands to other identified "receiving" lands pursuant to eth specific provisions set forth in section 2.0].03 of this Code. c. Development standards. Development within a NRP A shall adhere to the following standards: (I) Vegetation Retention and Site Preservation - Native vegetation retention shall be as required in Chapter 4. (2) Permitted and conditional uses for all lands within a NRPA that are zoned CON and for those lands within any NRPA that are publicly owned shall be as set forth in sections 2.03.05 (B)(I lea), (b) and (c), respectively. (3) For privately owned lands within a NRPA within the RFMU district, pennitted and conditional uses shall be those as set forth in the RFMU district Sending Lands (section 2.03.08 A.4.). (4) For privately owned lands within a NRPA and designated Estates, permitted and conditional uses shall be those as set forth in the Estates Designation within the Golden Gate Area Master Plan. As these privately owned Estates Designated lands are acquired for conservation purposes, the Comprehensive Plan and will be amended to change the Designation to Conservation and the property will be rezoned to the CON district. (5) There are approximately ]5 sections of privately owned land within a NRPA that are not designated Sending and are not located within the RFMU district. Eight (8) of these sections, known as the "hole-in-the-doughnut," are located within the South Golden Gate Estates NRPA and surrounded by platted Estates lots, almost all of which have been acquired by the State under the Florida Forever program as part of the Picayune Strand State Forest. The remaining seven (7) sections are within an approved mitigation bank located north and west of Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary. As these privately owned Agrieultural/Rural Designated lands are acquired for conservation purposes, the Plan will be amended to change the Designation to CON district. Until such time as the designation on these lands is change to CON district, permitted and conditional uses for these privately owned lands shall be those set forth in underlying zoning district.R C. NORTH BELLE MEADE OVERLA Y DISTRICT (NBMO). Page 850 of 938 I. Purpose and intent. The North Belle Meade Overlay (NBMO) is unique to the RFMU district because it is surrounded by areas that are vested for development on three sides. Because this area is largely undeveloped and includes substantial vegetated areas, the NBMO can and does provide valuable habitat for wildlife, including endangered species. The NBMO is intended to achieve a balance of both preservation and opportunities for future development that takes into account resource protection and the relationship between this area and the Estates developing around the NBMO. 4. General planning and design considerations: a. Transportation. As a condition for the approval of the residential component of any subdivision plat, site development plan, PUD, or DRI within Sections 21, 28, or 27 of the NBMO, the following transportation related improvements and planning and design elements shall be addressed and provision made for their completion. (4) All new roads and road improvements. other than the Wilson Boulevard extension and the haul road referenced in 2 above, shall: (a) be routed so as to avoid traversing publicly owned natural preserves, publicly owned parks, publicly owned recreation areas, areas identified as environmentally sensitive wildlife habitat, wildlife corridors, and green ways unless there is no feasible and prudent alternative; and (b) be designed with aquatic species crossings, small terrestrial animal crossings. and large terrestrial animal crossings pursuant to Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission criteria. b. Buffering. The western 1/4 of Sections 22 and 27 shall be buffered from the NBMO NRPA to the east by a buffer preservation that includes all of the eastern 1/2 of the western 1/4 of Sections 22 and 27. This buffer shall consist of lake excavation areas between the Wilson Boulevard extension road right- of-way and the NRPA. c. Greenway. A Greenway that follows natural flowways. as contemplated in the Community Character Plan prepared by Dover Kohl, shall be created within NBMO Sending Lands. As a condition to the creation of TDR credits from NBMO Sending Lands that constitute natural flowways, such lands shall be dedicated to a public or private entity for use as part of the Greenway. 5. Additional specific area provisions. a. Receiving lands. b. Neutral lands. Neutral lands shall be governed by the standards set forth in section 2.03.08 (A)(3), with the exception that, in those neutral lands located in Section 24, Township 49 South, Range 26 East, a minimum of 70% of the native vegetation present shall be preserved. 10.02.02 SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL APPLICATIONS A. Environmental impact statements 4. Information required for application. d. Native vegetation preservation. i. Identify the acreage and community type of all upland and wetland habitats found on the project site. according to the Florida Land Use Cover and Forms Classification System (FLUCFCS). Provide a description of each of the FLUCFCS categories identified on-site by vegetation type (species), vegetation composition (canopy. mid-story and ground cover) and vegetation dominance (dominant, common and occasional). ii. Explain how the project meets or exceeds the native vegetation preservation requirement in Goal 6 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element of the Growth Management Plan, and Chapters 3 and 10 of the Land Development Code. Provide an exhibit illustrating such. Include calculations identifying the acreage for preservation and impact, per FLUCFCS category. iii. For sites already cleared and in agricultural use, provide documentation that the parcel(s) are in compliance with the 25 year rezone limitation in Policy 6.1.5 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element of the Growth Management Plan and Chapters 3 and 10 of the Land Development Code. For sites cleared prior to January 2003, provide documentation that the parcel(s) are in compliance with the 10 year rezone limitation previously identified in the Growth Management Plan and Land Development Code. Page 851 of938 iv. Have preserves or acreage requirements for preservation previously been identified for the site during previous development order approvals? If so, identify the location and acreage of these preserves, and provide an explanation if they are different from what is proposed. v. For properties with Special Treatment "ST" overlays, show the ST overlay on the development plan and provided an explanation as to why these areas are being impacted or preserved. e. Wetlands. i. Define the number of acres of Collier County jurisdictional wetlands (pursuant to Policy 6.2.1 and 6.2.2 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element of the Growth Management Plan) according to the Florida Land Use Cover and Forms Classification System (FLUCFCS). Include a description of each of the FLUCFCS categories identified on-site by vegetation type (species), vegetation composition (canopy, mid-story and ground cover) and vegetation dominance (dominant, common and occasional). Wetland detenninations are required to be verified by the South Florida Water Management District or Florida Department of Environmental Protection, prior to submission to the County. ii. Determine seasonal and historic high water levels utilizing lichen lines or other biological indicators. Indicate how the project design improves/affects predevelopment hydroperiods. Provide a narrative addressing the anticipated control elevation(s) for the site. iii. Indicate the proposed percent of defined wetlands to be impacted and the effects of proposed impacts on the functions of these wetlands. Provide an exhibit showing the location of wetlands to be impacted and those to be preserved on-site. Describe how impacts to wetlands have been minimized. iv. Indicate how the project design compensates for wetland impacts pursuant to the Policies and Objectives in Goal 6 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element of the Growth Management Plan. For sites in the RFMU district , provide an assessment, based on the South Florida Water Management District's Uniform Mitigation Assessment Method that has been accepted by either the South Florida Water Management District or the Florida Department of Environmental Protection. For sites outside the RFMU district, and where higher quality wetlands are being retained on-site, provide justification based on the Uniform Mitigation Assessment Method. f. Surface and ground water management. i. Provide an overall description of the proposed water management system explaining how it works, the basis of design, historical drainage flows, off-site flows coming in to the system and how they will be incorporated in the system or passed around the system, positive outfall availability, Wet Season Water Table and Dry Season Water Table, and how they were determined, and any other pertinent information pertaining to the control of storm and ground water. ii. Provide an analysis of potential water quality impacts of the project by evaluating water quality loadings expected from the project (post development conditions considering the proposed land uses and stormwater management controls) compared with water quality loadings of the project area as it exists in its pre-development conditions. This analysis is required for projects impacting five (5) or more acres of wetlands. The analysis shall be performed using methodologies approved by Federal and State water quality agencies. iii. Identify any Wellfield Risk Management Special Treatment Overlay Zones (WRM-ST) within the project area and provide an analysis for how the project design avoids the most intensive land uses within the most sensitive WRM-STs. g. Listed species. i. Provide a plant and animal species survey to include at a minimum, listed species known to inhabit biological communities similar to those existing on-site, and conducted in accordance with the guidelines of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, State actual survey times and dates, and provide a map showing the location(s) of species of special status identified on-site. ii. Identify all listed species that are known to inhabit biological communities similar to those existing on the site or that have been directly observed on the site. Page 852 of 938 III. Indicate how the project design minimizes impacts to species of special status. Describe the measures that are proposed as mitigation for impacts to listed species. iv. Provide habitat management plans for each of the listed species known to occur on the property. For sites with bald eagle nests and/or nest protection zones, bald eagle management plans are required, copies of which shall be included as exhibits attached to the PUD documents, where applicable. v. Where applicable, include correspondence received from the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FFWCC) and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), with regards to the project. Explain how the concerns of these agencies have been met. h. Other. i. For multi-slip docking facilities with ten slips or more, and for all marina facilities, show how the project is consistent with the marina Siting and other criteria in the Manatee Protection Plan. ii. Include the results of any environmental assessments and/or audits of the property. If applicable, provide a narrative of the cost and measures needed to clean up the site. iii. For sites located in the Big Cypress Area of Critical State Concern-Special Treatment (ACSC- ST) overlay district, show how the project is consistent with the development standards and regulations established for the ACSC-ST. iv. Soil sampling or ground water monitoring reports and programs shall be required for sites that occupy old farm fields, old golf courses or for which there is a reasonable basis for believing that there has been previous contamination on site. The amount of sampling and testing shall be determined by the Environmental Services staff along with the Pollution Control Department and the Florida Department of Environmental Protection. v. Provide documentation from the Florida Master Site File, Florida Department of State and any printed historic archaeological surveys that have been conducted on the project area. Locate any known historic or archaeological sites and their relationships to the proposed project design. Demonstrate how the project design preserves the historic/archaeological integrity of the site. Page 853 of 938 (Jl (Jl Q) Q) e (Jl 0 ::::>N "0"0 e 0 ('(l 0 -lu.. Q)W E<( 0"0 Ie Q) ('(l .- W "8> ~e 0.. '" ::8 <= .S 'i5 .... u oc 0 ... ..J " .... "'" =:i t;; == 0- ~ a "" 0 :r:: B 0 ::8 ~ i" . 1 ~ ~. 5 ~ H ::> il.l E . ~ ~ \ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ g R ~- ; ~ ~ ~ ~ i w . ~ ~ 'Ii ., ~_,I_,__._--- ~--- 'I..... _. ': ---.. :i I i L~.". 0."'11I l..---.~....~,~_.. ---'J ~ . i " ,-- . - . "' "0 c ..... Vi -, f2 '" 2: ~. ------~._-- ----~-~ 1- I .... '/.. . I '1 I -..JI,. .-------~_+ -~-- l' o i I en Q) 0. '" z r. r r,~ - ~' OJ "0 . '" ~2 E>o OJ ~ . ... 00 ,..., 0- 4-< o "!!j' II'l 00 , 0) II l Iii HI "1 if h " , -' } ,(- ~f ~' - ~' .,.r ":/ , '........,/ ~ EXHIBIT 82 LDC Amendment ORDINANCE NO, 06.63 AN ORDINANce Of THe !IOARD OF COUNTY COMMtUlONI9t8 OF COUIER COUNTY, FLORIOA, AMENDtNO ORDINANCE: NUMBeR ~1. AS MEND!D. THE COWER COUNTY LANO DEVE1.0PME.NT CODE. WHtcH INCLuoes THE COMPREHENSIVE LAND R!GULAOONS FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF COLLER COUNTY, FLOfbDA, BV PlWVlDlNG FOR: seCTION ONl, RECITAlS; SECTION TWO, FINDINGS OF FACT; SI!CTIQM THREE, ADOPTION OF AMeNDMENTS TO THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE, MORE SPECIFICALL V AMENDING THE FOLLOWING: CHAPTER 1 . GENERAL Pftm't810Na, INCLUCING SEe, 1.08.01 ADDINO ABBREVIATIONS. aeellOH 1,01.02 ADDING DEFINlnoNS; CHAPTER 2 . ZONINQ DfllTRJCTS ANO USES, INCLUDING, SECTION 2.03.01 RUIDENTlAL ZONING DlSTRlCTS, SECTION 2.03.01 PLANNED UNIT DfWLOPMl!.NT DU!TRtCTS. SEcnOH 2.03.01 OVERLAY lONING DISTRICTS tNCLUDING MAPS, SECTION 2.04.03 T ABLB 0.- UMD USES IN EACH ZONIKO DISTRICT: seenON 2.08,01 G!:NERAlL Y; CHAPTER :J . RESOO.RCE PROTeCTION, rN<::LUOING 81!CTlON 3.02.'0 8TANOARO& FOR 9U8DMSlON PLATS, SECTION :J,03.O! SEA LEVEL R1al!. SECTION 3.01.(12 EXliMPTlON8 MOM REQUIREMENTS FOR VEGETATION PROTECnON AND PRESERVATION, SECTION 3.05.10 UTTORAl.. SHI!LP PLANnNG AREA; CHAPTER 4 - SITE DESION STANDARDS, tHCLUDfNG SECTfON ".01.01 ELEVATION REQUIREMENT. FOfl AlL oeveLOfI'MeNT8. SECTION 4,02,1' DESIGN STANDARDS FOR THe BMUO NEIGHBORHOOD CDMMem:1AL 5UBD1STRICT, SECl'lQN 4,02,17 DESIG1\l STANDARDS FOR Del/I!!LOPNENT IN THE &MUD WATERfRONT SUBDISTRICT, seCTION 4,02.1' Des.GH STANDARDS FOR DEVELOPMENT IN THE BMUD RE8lOENTIAL SUBOtSTRICT (ft.1), seCTION 4.02,23 SAMe - DEVELOPMENT 1101 THE ACTMTY CENT~ . ZONING DISTRICT, SECTION 41.02.35 DEItCN 8TANDAftD8 IN THE! GTMUO wxeo USE SIJBDlSTRICT (JlXO), SECT~ON 4,02,38 OI!ISIGN STANOAROS fOR DEVEl.OPWII!NT .. THE! GTMUD RESIOEN11AL SUSOISTRlCT (R), ADOINO SECT10N ".D2.3I SPeCIFIC DE&lGN CRITERIA FOf{ MIX!!D USE- DEVElOPMENT WITHIN C.1 THROUGH c.:] ZONrNG DISTRICTS. secnoN ".03.05 SUBOMBlON CESlON REQUIR9IEHTS. SECTION 4,04.02 ACCESS MANAGEMENT, SECTION 4.00.02 BUFFER ReQUIREMENTS, 81!!CTIOf\I 4.01.0a GI!~ UHOBCAPING REQUIREMENTS, SI!CTION 4.07.CW SPECiAl REQUIREMENTS FOA MIXED UaI! PLANNED UNIT DEVELOfI'MEHTS CONTAINING A COMMERCIAL CaMPONINT, CHAPTER. 5 SUfI'P't..EMENTAL STANDARDS lNCLUCW'NG SECTION e,03.ot DOCK FACILITIES, SECTION 5.0'.08 ARC"TECTURAL AND SIlE DESIGN STANDARDS. SEcnON 5.01.(12 PERMItteD SIGHS, BECnON 5.06.03 DEVELOPMENT STANOARDS FOR SIGNS, 8EC~ 5.0&.04 SlGN STANDARDS FOR SPeCIPIC srruAnON8. seCTION 5,06.06 P'ROtiIBfTED St0N8; CHAPTER' INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS AND ADEQUATE PUBLIC FACIUTIE8 REQUIREMeNTS LNCLUDlNG. seCTION e.OJ,D2 I4ANAOE.MI!NT AHD MONITORING PROGRAM. SECTION 6.06.02 !NOEWAl.KS AHD BIKI!: LANE REQUIREMENTS: CHAPTER. . DleI8toH-MAt<IHG AND ~NlaT~Trve BODIES INCLUDWG, seCTION 8.08.03 POWERS AND 1'.1IClur9tt \VUt<1<.......;JM~.,C..,lulnl.~.~~f~l,dde~ Page 855 of 938 ~ f;:' l,c, Huu',," '}"O(, lil;) L_ Fsl~ment~ nmvidina v81el oerklna SBf'Vice& mav not IlflbA mrtinn areas deaianaled for shsred use for lhe RIorAcMl of 'Jllhlclu ~ked bv u,. ..rW:A unta.1t IIIIowed bv . shared oar1mla aarMl'Nlnt v1ii RMldfl:lll1a1 afMU. thElI ;VB Within PI bloc.;): or 0 125 mile al.L.~rdl!lll 8l'f1A bt..j Mil not direc:llv 8oce..ible bv B vehicle OOe to cllllno or lack 01 ~nla.~.f inlercannedion mav not ullllze oo-slrMI OlIIrldnn In U. c:omml!lfcl~ MfI;1. 10 RVlAt thl!l Msid8nt1Af OBrklnc MOlJll'AmilllnI: l&. Reskfent181 areas may !.!IIre on..sl1"et oatklna that Is .bMlna a residential unll 10 meet the oarklna reaulrernent in a 0118 10 OAIII udln If nark.no fUlAir.tul; arft I.JI!I6d 10 me.t a I..id~" o-':iM reouirement .!turl ma1J rKlI1twJn bII UlllIH:d II') mMlllrw 01 the commercial reculrl!lmenl L Servk'A11 A/filM; LoadIDO Mr:k& &OIid wul& f..ciIiI_ r"@CvclicJll taMIII...s and olher UMcal elements ....liiIIIIl be ctaced to th8 rMr 01 lid" Yard cf 1M bu4tdlna In visuAl'" unDblf1..llll\l8 ltV'cMiNM. with minirraJm imoarJIil on view. 2 Re'uae rontainBrfl and facllibfls sh811 be t\kidAn b... an OoaL1U9 wall or fendna of sufficl...... helaht 10 Icreen IhI! bin BIld arnr BIlourfttnsncea. but nni I~ lhBn B 'Nt in heitrtl Chain Ink fBlldno wood _neloo iB~ ("~ link I:HlIBa ilrB n~ slowed W.. sIuJJl be co~cled of a malsr1&J comoatlbi18 WIIh Jh" nfitmirml a1ruetur. it 16 88lV1na. t....nd!aC:lCJIOO 1MIt1 vinAS Qf oIh9r D!&nt& is am:ouraDBd EndoB.urilll sl" ,ndu:ie sold.. .lctWlD QiMea to avoid blowina I'8fu... 3 SerW':l8 arM r808UM In 1M bulldna and/or deDreaaed 8C:C8" rarnDli Iihould allilO bs U.ied wNwa :a~l!lbhl. 4. Businesses. are 8r.ccMJraoed 100 conso~"". and shere rafusl!l areas and 8OUiom9nt IUBHCTION 3, X. AMI!HOMSfTI TO SeCTION ".03.0' Subdlvtel.on Design RlCllIlNm.nls SECTION -403.06 Subdi\ll8lon Oealgn Rtl~Ulran\ftnI8, at Qrdln.nee 04-41 M II~. lha Coilar Counl)' L_nd OtroIllIlopment Code, ki lllBceby Brnaoded to I~d llIll f(liIowe 4.03.05 SubdMllon DOIiUn RlClul......nts A. Block., Tho Iengll"1. Width and shape of blocks ShQfl be deletmined ....tth due reoard to: 1. ZClnftlg raquhmflots BS to lot size 8nd Cltm&nIi:Ons. 2. Neacl for con'lenw;lnt aocess, ci<<;ulltian. control Brld Nfety of vehicular and ~MtMn traffic 3. Umut>lOl1S and opportlJnitial of topography. IncludinG aJ natural ana preserved feeftJres Identified. 4. Where spedal lopogrephical coodlUonl extst, blOCk lengUls greater than 860 fS$t ahaI be BOproved by UUt Couflty Menager or design.. pursUElI1I to procedut'M set forth in Chaplar 10 Traffic colmiflg ~\li(::ei, oJ. fllWro\'1KI in UI8 Neighbortlood Tral'ftc Managumenl PrOOfsm, !)haU be pro\'ided in block Ier1gthl grNtet ltlQn 000 '.9\. .i-- Uouae Pad HltJtJht ReauIMmttnls. All Residential Slnale.Famlt\t (RSFi homes conslrur:tftd 1IWitt*l rBCllI'rJed [)( lD"eoordl!ld t1ubdtvlalon8 l'hat are rKM reauired to obIIIln A South Flori_ WatBr .~nl otltrict fSfWt.M)) Surfll'Clt l'agt' ~l ufQ(, Wunb ~114 L II _..h ~t ~h:ted, w,...dt, 1iII.Ifdill~ 1111: ~I Page 856 of 938 Wilt., Man&a8mar\I (SWM\ Permit or Elwlromnental Ru.Ola'CI Permit rEf'!Pl 1WYl t~1 do noI AtIRc have (Ill a oen.... ibaokbonB. .tomrwa1.r runoff cohcbon lW\d rbl a Iruln\Ant 8VIliNn {swaiM Anl1 l_fIllll or retBr'ltlon aMU:l ahHl onl... buld fill oad. to a mulmum .lavation of 18 InchAK ~~~ rhf!l Gkrvatlon cI the CrD'WII of the DAWtd IItrwd or 24 inc:h&a abo\NII lhflz RlevaUon at the crown of IhEI unru:.WId at...... .. the d~v Mtrancs to th. horna Thill aide alclJlB8 of Ile flN Dad can bl!l no MeeDer than 1 vertical mil 10 4 roizonlal mil. ,. Anv fil'ld floor bMnO buill hitJ.tJef- than what ci'ln be SlIt un th9l hOUR. Dad must !llf on a stem wall or DI"*-I, Of cohJmns wi.1t footinCJIIl or an... similar such damn Ih8t LirlMi not reQuiTe a ~er III D'~ 2 EltCMlllon& lo this Ii&dJon eM hie lKJOoht h::w.Drl on a site &tom1water (etenlfan deBlan done bv A FtroIeslionl!ll EncirNMllr licI!IIllRllIIrf In ~8 Stale of FtcwldR .showQno Ihl!ll: Ih8 II1t8 hM !It.d1icltnt w.1IlM' lloal. II relenlian anti 1IU.lII1l!lt' auantil'll aUElnuabon on sll. 00. DMVfW1t the ahedrlna of ..khIIllI nn3ff onkl nHJnbcrina ~ and shcwlna that fkwt 01* c:omoenution has been 3CilleWKi IUD'ICTION $. Y. AMI!:NDtdENTS fa SEC:TlOft 4.U..02 Acee.. MaQ~ SECTION 4 0402 General)', 01 On;lnatlUl 04-41, as amended, 11'18 CoIf"" County Lind o....e1opment COlJIo, it; heroby ufTl&f1dad 11H$&d i!lI!l rotkIws; 4.04.02 Accen M.nag.nWilf~ B. Regu_. 3. ~~"MlR& ar ,.l#e atsflfRBRt liK III ~".T.IBII... 6RiIlil. UCI". aRlil.'51r iA1i'"nPRv-;tj,gR ''''911 ~ Durlnc the dlW8lal:lment Of rtM:I.....loomIInI of comrmvr.l:;!ll CK' rMldential Drolects 8IId 811 rezone De4Ilon. sl'8"llid ....-. and inlemonneclloo .nRl be- reQuited. Should the 8hared ace... or inllII"connectlon feo&JIle ltle remCM31 of exls8rvl O8I'klna IItIllINMl the aDoIcatria dllWllooment wilt noI be rAnl*Qd 10 mfticate for 11ft mwklM ttrllll,..S The CcurrhI Mat\Ollrr or dealoNte shalt r&aun !h. !Jhared acC*" and iniltrconnedion unle:u in the mofeMlofml fudom!!lnt of the C01.lntv Malnar. or desIGnee one 01 the followlno l':ri1Sfia orohillftSl .his raoulrMTIlbont .o-..--Jt Is nor ohvsicellv Of '99a1IV ooaslbie 10 oroW:le It1s sharfKt .--s 0( iI'I~rCClnn&etion. 11.. The coa1 M&()ti;1J1t'ld with 1119 &hared acct.. or interconnection . is urveaSMitbl8 Fe.- Ulia aooncal:Jon tJrvelumngblB wi. be coll9oidArad 'hhllfl the cost .:u:eeda the CD&I of R tvDir'..PIl local roed fileabr'1 Of Is _boY. 10% or the v....eo( tht!I imDftM:lmen1s beinc made to In. dlh"alooment C Thlt tocaliion of iifl...ironmentalv &en6Hlve iands Dr&r.:lI id... it and mlUaalkln Is nOlI"lt'IilU'Ih,*. d The abutllna UEie Is rooM 10 b" Inr.t'ln\l"WlrtitMe with hi .xlsllna or Dl'oooserl URiIlI SUBSECTION 3. Z. AMENDIIEtIIT9 TO se:C1lON 4.M.02 au"., A6q..~.ntt. Pa~ 5" of% W(lnh~~areIklelo:t, ....llfUll~ltllld~ Page 857 of 938 EXHIBIT 83 Annex E COLLIER COI~TY. FLORIDA COlllprI'IIl'm;I'1' Eml'rgl'lIcy Mallagl'lIll'lIt Plall FLOOD WARNING PROGRAM ANNEX E Febl'Uary 9, 200S Page 858 of 938 COLLIER ComiTY FLOOD W AR'\'ING PROGRA:\I I. INTROnHnON: A. P1UpO~f' Tlll'i progmm esrabhshes a framework through wl11ch Collie!" CmUlty may prepare foJ'. lllltlgate the impacts of respond to. and 1"e-coyer from salt water or fre'cih water floodmg cOlldltlOllS tlUll could adwfsely affect the health. safety and general w€'lfare of Colher Count:\-. H'Sldent<, and guesT') :2 Pro,'islOm an~ made [.."'If the needed flexlbilitv of dU€'ctlOl1. coOrd11latlO11 and method of operation 10 enable goyenuneut and non-go\'€'!1lment E'tltltie-; to accomplish then ObJE'ChYE'S of mitIgatloll_ prepare-due'),>_ response and l'eco\'ery Thl'> Anuex also provide,> the- fnull€'work for rendenllg sUPPOtt to other ('aunhe,>_ lllUlliclp:\hhe,:> StiHes and the Fe-denl goyemment 11l thell flood management effol15 B. Scopt' The Collier Caumy Flood Wlulling Program De..cnbt"s the \"anOlh types of flooding that could OC('lU. and pl'Onde.. procedures for dIS'ienunatlllg: wilmill/? mfonnatlOll and for detemlinmg. as<;ec,r~.mg and fepOl11llg: the ..en'ti.ty and Ill:lgmhlde of flooded are!)':>. .2 E<,tabh,:>he':> the conceptI, und~r wluch the county gon"rnmeut will operate 111 re..pome to flood emergencies and 3 Creates a framework for t'xpedltlOu':> effectlw and coordmated employment of local resolU"ct"<, -l The Coumy Emergency ~-laIlagelllellt OffICE' adnullhter<, di,>sE'llll11ate<, flood warlllng mtonnatlOll to the lUul1lClpahtle<; and all re<;poll'iE' opera1l011'> are conducted under tbe authontv ohlle CoIher County Comprehell'>lH' Emergt"ucy 1fanagt"Ult'nt Plan C. .-\~..ulDpHom The Statt" Agenc1€''; of Flonda han certal1l €'xpeltlse and re<,oUl"c€''; at their dlspo<,al thM may be med Ul fehenng- emergE'llcy or di..a<;tel" related problem':> that an?' beyond the CotUlty'S capabIlity When the COUllty declare,> 11 State of Local ElUt"rg-eI1cy and reqm.'st,> Slate a<;'>lstance followl11g: a tlooding di<,a<;ter thE' Governor wIll dedare a State of Di~a'>ter Emergency_ and the State Emergency OperatIOn" Center (SEOC) will he ,lctl'ratt"d if cOlldlhOIl'> warrant Page 859 of 938 3 Should State aSsIstance- be- madequat€' to cope- wIth the flooding dlSai)te-1' the GO\'€'Inor Will requt'st Ft'del'al assistance lUlder a PreSIdential Dlsastt'r Dfflaration 4. The ~atlOnal \\\'ather Sernce Oftice ();\\~SO) ~hanll. wllll':osue Hood adyi...ory. watches and wanllng infonuatlOn to both GOY€,l1mlent and thE' citizens ThE' State \\~anl11lg POUlt ,nIl follow-up the ~\VS(f s wamillg Ultonnation with direct contact with the local Emergeun' J\.Iallagement Office (duty hours) or the- Collier Sheriff') Office- (non-duty hour wanung POlllt) D. Situation 1. Be-ca1.lse of the sea,:;onal possiblhty of large ,:;cale flooding eye-fits Within Collier COlUlty_ the ComIty Illust be adequatt'ly prepared to deal ,nth. reduce \l.llnerabihty to, and rE'coyer from these flood e1llE'rg-encles The Emergt"llcy I'vfanagement FunctIOn::.. walun tht" County must be coordmated 3<:' Illllch 3-. pos')ible with other local go\'t"nunent and llo11-go\'er1l1nental agencies ao; well as with the State DIyi.,lOll of Emergency ylanagement and o,ulTounchng JlU1':odichOIh to ensure thE' most effeChye preparation and use of manpower re-.ource.... and faCllitl€'s in response to flood thre-at" and or emergencies The prlllctpal cans€'s of t100dmg affe-ctmg Colher County are ai) follows a HlunC3nes tropICal <..tonus gt>nerate- high wind~. wa\'e actIon along the- coa<,t and wlde--;pread flooding- oyer much of the populared area oftht' County Saltwater mt11lSiOIl from rhe stonn ;,urge ha" the potenual to atTe-ct 900'0 of the- population de-pe-udlllg on tht' Int€'u'>lty of the "tolln Although tropIcal system,> can fonn d\U1llg any month of the- year hunicane tropIcal STorm season begUl" on JunE' 1 and t'ud-. on :\o\'emb€'l" 30. bOther wearhe-r wstem<;. both tropIcal and non-tropIcal. which mayor may not ha,-e an identitIable low prt's.,ure- c€'nter. can produce up to ~o inches of ram oyer a tlU't~'e day period These al-.o occur pnmarily dll!'mg thE' llllI1'ICaut" sea':.on but can occur at other times. ThIS tlOOdlllg can came canals and l'Iyer<, to oyert1ow theu. bank~. and could be aggraxat€'d by .,lIghtly aboye normal tides c Se\'ere tlmllderstOl1lh wInch are local in nanut" can cause- tlasht1ood-like- Isolated flooding- from torre-nual rams. and mayor may not be accompamed by high winds The"e usua.lIy occur late ~1ay to late Septemb€'L but can oeem' at any time of the y€'ar HAZARDS A:'iAL YSIS A:'iD DL\IOGRAPHICS A, Hazard~ Allal~'~i~ Hunicanes tropIcal sto11n5 pronde- the greate-'it flood threats to Colher County A listIng of all hUlTicane., tropIcal <>to11lb that call1€' witlull 75 nauucalllule-;, of Page 860 of 938 Naple-s slUee 18511') proyided as Appendix 1 to Annex E. The coastal area of CollieI' County has been expose-d to 73 hWTicall€'stropieal storms Slllce- 1851 Type and frequency are as follows: Tropical Stonns 40 (1111 39 years) CAT I Hlln'lcane-s 8 (1 in 192 years) CAT II HUl11eane<;, 5 (1 in 306 years) CAT III HHlTlCaneS 16 (1m 96 veat'.;,) CAT IV Hurncant"s 4 t 1 in 383 year.;,) CA I V HWl'lCane-s ~ TOTAL 73 (1m2 1 years.) [HlUl'icane Torals 33 (! il14 7 vear>l] Due to the trajectory of the':>€' ':>tor111':>. It is estimated that ont)' .3 storms cau':>e-d significant stonn o;;nrge floodl1lg fO the Greater ~aples urban arE-a. The urban area 1') defl1led <to;; that area west of a hne from oue mile east of CollIer Boult~\'ard to the coast The tIu.ee storms that generated stor111 surge floodmg \\.ere- Oct 7.187.; CAT .3 Surge eSf 8 to 11 feet MSL Sept 25.1894 CAT 3 Surgee't 10to 11 feetMSL Sept 101960 CAT 4 M,x. Surge "N'ple, 11 86 feet MSL The Eyerglade;; City area has experienced many mort> tloodmg eyen!.;, The mo'i.! recent oc-nnw'nce- \1',:3') on Sept€"mber 14. 2002 WIth Tropical Stonn Gabne-lle SAFFIRiSDIPSO:-i SCALE CategoIY Wllld Speed * Stann Surge Troplcal5tol111 Category 1 CategorY .2 CategorY 3 Cate,Qorv -4 Categorv :=. 39-73 r-,..lPH 74-9< MPH 96-110 MPH 111-130 ~lPH 131-155 ~lPH :\1ore than 155 !\.lPH 2-3 te.€'t aboye )JAVD 4-5 feet ,bow)lA VD 6-8 feet abon' NA VD 9~ 12 feet above 1\A VD 13-18 feer ,bow NAVD More than 1 S Feet tHIgher slu.ge yalue., than rhese can occur in Colher County Re.,ldents hYIng along the coa')t. ')outh and west of US 41 have the most repeate-d threat potenfIal from hUll'IC'<1n€'s or tropical storm'), According to the U1l1\'e-rsHy of Florida 2003 Estimate. there are 296.608 reside-nlS ofCoIhe-r County. of fIllS total: 272_197 (91.77%) are ill a stonn surge zone 95.804 (323%) are l1l a Caregory 1 zone 51.313 (17,8%) al'ema Category 1 zoue 99.957 (33.7%) are 11l a Category 3 zone 49.534 (16.2%)) are 1ll a Category -1,5 zoue Page 861 of938 a A Cat~gol'Y 2. land falling or paralle-ling stoInl wall a ~tonn surge of SIX to eIght feoN would forcE' the eovacuation of most of the coastal area to the '-'Duth and we'"t oft.S41 Goodland. and Isle- ofCapn re'..id€"nt'.. art? partiC'ul"rly vulut?rable ;;1IlC'E' therE' 1'.. only one road out of the'"t' areal, and both are 5u'->C't'ptIble to floodlIlg when hea\")' precipItation amounts cOIIlClde with ao;,troIlOIlllcallllgh tIde b A Caregorv 3 ':ltonn with a o;,torm surge of9.12 feet could J't''..ult 111 the eyacuahou of 760'0'. of the resIdential populatIOn WIthin Colher County c The followl1lg 11lU1'1Cane tropical SrOlllb affected coastal Collier Coumy ;lIlce 1960 (1) Hurricane Donna (Cat .-1) . 1960 . was the last hurncaueo to affect Colher County to any greoat degree, It was a paralleling ':ltOI1U that hugged the coast frolll Everglade') City to B01l1ta Shore". At the tUlle of the hUl1'icane the County\ population wa, approximately 15.600 lIldudlllg E\-erglaele'.. City and )J"aple,. St01111 ,-,urge with DOIUla occurred inland to the lIlter-sectIon of 6th Avenue South and 9th Street 11l tht? CIty of :'-laple\. (2) Hurricane Isbell (Cat :1-1964 - entered the S \V Flonda coast Just not1h of Cape Sable There wa, little. If any. fleedmg as,",ociated WIth tlus stel111 eyer the populated area 1...11' the County (3) Hurricane Alma (Cat 2) .1966 . remained 1...11'1' the We'lt coast of Flonda unull! made landfall ;outh of Tallaha"ee It' do,.,t pomt of approach wa, -19 nllles WSW of Napl., There are no report~ of ,lgmflcant damage to Collier County. (-I) Tropical Storm Abby -1968 - wa, a parallehng ;toml off the Colher COlUl!\' coa-:.t. It had maximum winds of 57 knots and made landfall near Charlotte Harbor. No reports of significant !lood damage to Colher County (5) Tropical Storm Jenn.l. -1969 - had a snnilar track to Abby It had maXImum wmds of 37 knot', and mad€' lalldfal1n€'ar Sambel Island Xo repom of Slglllficant !lood damage to Colher County (61 "No-Name" (Subtropical Starmj -1974 - The de,.elopment of tIll' mbtroplcal ,tonn followed bv ,"wral day, the de\.elopment of a tropical stoflllnear Vera CnIZ. ~1exlco. As the tropIcal depreSSIOn weakened. a new center fanned 111 the eastem Gulf of MeX1CO and mowd rapid Iv northea,tward to the Tampa Bav area Su')tained wmd') of 30-40 knot,,> wirh gu')ts to 55 knot') Page 862 of 938 were repOlted lU the )laples area Tides of 2-4 feet abow nonnal occutred from Ewrglades City to Tampa Bay Total ramfall ranged f1"Om 20 mches near Tampa to 10 mches elsewhere. There were three drown1Ilgs m Florida and damage was estimated at SIO.OOOOOO in westem Florida. (7) Tropical Storm Denni5 .1981 - made landfall near Cape Sable and eXited the penlll'.iula near Daytona Beach. No flood daluage to Colher County Maximum winds 35 knot' (8) Hurricane Alberto (Cat 1) - 1982 - wa, a near miss for Collter County. It fOlmed off the Yucatan Peninsula and beganmo\"1ng )IE toward Colher County before tul1ling we,t and dlSslpatmg Only minor darnage repolted m Collier County. (9) No-Name Storm (Subtropical storm) - 1982 - dewloped m the Central Gulf of MexIco and passed substantially to our north making landfall near Cedar Kev. There was a considerable amount of beach erosion along the coast from the Lee COlUny hne to Marco Island. There were no residential stmcture, destrowd or substantially damaged. Sewral bulkheads and rock reyetmeuh experienced minor daJuage in ;-';aplE',) and 1\'1arco Island Several man-made dune ,tmctures seaward of the Coa,tal COIIStmction Control Lme (Colher County) received minor damage at Vanderbllt Beach and Marco Istond Damage was e,timated to be SIOO.OOO (10) Tropical Storm Bob -198J - had maXtmum ,u'tamed wllld, of 40 knots a, it made landfall near Lely Barefoot Beach 11l NOl1h )laples There wa, wlde'pread tloodlllg tln'oughoUl the area with rainfall amounh 1'311gmg fro111 7.7" at Naples. 11.6" at Marco Island. 14.5" at Everglade, City. to over 22" at the Golden Gate Landfill. Although the sustarned wind, were only 40 knots. there were several gum reaching hntT1cane hmit,. There were over 1000 insurance claim' filed. onlv 100 of them were for tlood damages the others were the result of Wind and water damage The Rtlz Carlton was under cOIIStmcl1on at the time and most of the drywall had to be replaced (11) Tropical Storm Keith - 1988 - formed south ofJamatca moved northwe,twar-d to the Yucatan Penlll,ula before reclUTing to the nOl1heast It made landfall near Sarasota. In spIte of the stol1n occu111ng at lunar Ingh tide. there was htUe tlood damage except to La Playa Inn on Vanderbilt Beach where 17 room,. kitchen and dnling room recem~d some water damage. There wa, extemtve ero,ion along the )laples beaches and the Kaple, Pier recen'ed about 5500.000 in damage, Page 863 of 938 (121 Tropical Storm .',farco -1990 - limned in the Florida StraIt,. ,outh of Key We,t and moved north before reachmg land at Cedar Key LIttle damage wa, reponed in Collier County even though the ,torm pa;sed 43 nnle, to the we,t of J\aple, at tnne of J':ltronomical high tIde. (13) HurricQneAndrell' (Cat';) -1991- mtelblf,ed nuo a major humcane ea,t of the Bahama, and made landfall near Home,tead Florida The ,tortn traver,ed the penin,ula with the eve-wallremaunng ,outh of Everglade, Cltv and Marco Island before reCn1'\"111g towards Louil)lana. Some coastal flooding occUlTed after the stain} passed to our east b€-cause of STrong onshore wlllds and I11gh tIdes, Stonn ':>urge yalue... were generallY bel\weu 6-7 feet J\A VD along the ,outh coa,t n-om Goodland to Chokolo,kee I,land 041 Tropical Storm Jerry - 199'; - formed m the western Bahama, and 1l1o,'ed northward entenug the east coa,:;! of Florida 1101th of Palm Beach A, it mowd northwestward a feeder band remained nearly stationary over sourl1\Yt"'..t Collier County for nearly 1 S honrs. Twenty-fonl' hour l'a111f<111 amounts ranged from 1"7 11lches in East :\aples to 6- 7 Illche" in Iuullokalee. WIdespread t100dmg OCCUlTed III Ea,t Naples the C,l\. of)laples and Golden Gate from till> lOO-war 'tortn. W,thllll\yO day, of this extntordmarv f\'ent. she€'t now tloodll1g from Hendry County and north Collier ('ount\" created se-rious floodmg problem; aloug the Lee and Colher hne m Bomta Spring, a, well as mere-ased tloodwaters in Golden Gate Estates and Inunokalee (15) Hurricane Opal- 199J - formed in the Bay of Compeche mlate September It mowd nOl1heashvard and deepened into a Care gory 5 luullcane dLU'lllg The m0l11ing hours of October .fl:. and came a..horf> near Fort \\~altoll Beach as a CateQorv _~ dlU'illQ the earl\" eyelling hours on October 4~ The 3ssoci;ted feeder ... band. like T S Jerry two months pnor. dumped SeyerallllChes of rain on already super sanu'ated area') of Korth :\aples. Big Corkscrew hland and Imlllokalee. Sheet t10w t100ding remamed owr muc h of the area near Inunokalee Rd (CR 8461 until mid- )J" on~'mber j: (16) Tropical Storm Gabrielle- Sept. 13-14,1001- Gabrielle fonned a low pre-s.,ure "yc..tem that de,"eloped along a decaYlllg frontal .,ysrem near Brade-nton A., IT moved 'Southward. away from the peIlln<;ula. It deyeloped TropIcal o:.t0I111 characteristics. On Thur<;dav afrenlOOll at 5:00PIVI. the :\ational HurrIcane Center placed all of southweq Florida under a Hurricane Watch At that tune. GabrIelle was 150 llules we"t 5ourhwe.,t of Kaple') AI) IT bega1l1l1eande'1'1llg to the ~011hea5t it intenSIfied u110 a TropIcal Page 864 of 938 Stann WIth winds of 60 knot,. The close't point of approach to Naples (70mn west) occlUTed on Friday mOl'lling at 500AM Although rainfall exceeded 8 mches at seYeralloeatlOm throughout the County. precipItatIOn amount, at the Gove11lment Center were near 2 inche, for the 24 hours preceding the stann The National Weather Sernce issued a Coastal Flood Watch for Coll1er County on Thursday aftemoon. Water heIghts along the shore from the Lee County Ime to Chokolo,kee Island were generally 3-5 ft above nonnal. It was e'timated that approxImately 50-60 reSIdences and bU5messe5 experienced tlooding and most of these stmctures were bUIlt pnor to 1978 (pre-FIR1'i). Water depths m homes and busllle;se, ranged from 1 Uta 1 SU The uVanderb,lt Itlll on the Gulf" had18u of water abow grouud. m Lely Barefoot Beach and along the cau,ewav between EYerglades Cltv and Chokoloskee Island were also ob,erved The Timing of flooding eondHlOn, occurred on Fridav M011ling from approxllnateh' 7:30AM III North Naples. 930AM III Everglades City Waters began to recede after noon throughout the coastal area. (17) Hurricanes of 2004 - Runicane Charlev had the greatest d,rect Impact on the residents of Colher County It' effect on Collier County W3li. that of a F -2 t0111ado ~lll('e the hun'iean€' wllld field wal} ~o small Only Olle tQ fwo foot of <:.t01'm surge was reported. ha'"l1lg 110 effect all the Ulfrastructure Personal property IOS5.€'5 approxlluated S1 SM. mumly lanals_ Debris cosh to gOV€'ll1111€''l1t Iva, approxllnately S6.0M. No lIlJlllies were repol1ed and the damaged area was around ~orth Naples. The greate....t gelleral- populatIOn impacts of the stann were loss of power and ,hortage of fuel for whicle,. Hurncane5 Frances and Jeatllle affected the northeast pomon' of the couutv ,hghtly due malllly to the fact that we were on the drY-SIde of the hmncaue, Qne lluumfaclUred hatne mltnmokalee '.:.ustailled major damages from Hurncan€' France". ),;"1..1 llljllrie-; were repol1ed. No tloodlllg problem wa", e-xperi/?'llced 111 any of the three hlU1'icanes. 3. NOIl-hnlTic.ne/Tropic.1 Storm Flooding. Collier County is ndu<erable to floochllg from canal oyer flow and ponding a Floodmg from canal overflow IS. ahno.;t always caused by heavy rams mthm a dramage area aud the ,ub,equent lIlablllty of a canal to accommodate the addlhoual runoff Canal owrflow would occur followlllg an extended penod of rainfall c au,mg most bodies of water mthm the County to overflow their bank,. The problem would be compouuded If abnonnally hea\)" rallls were to fa11m South and Ceutral Florida 11'11", were to occur ,ewral highway' III the COllllty (LTS4L SR95L CR8. Everglade, Bouleyard. GnlfShor<e Boulevard Golden Gate Parkwav) could be inundated as WE'll as several res.ldellhal areas 111 close Page 865 of 938 proxImity to canal', (Golden Gate CIty and Estate'). Coconut Ri'"el' and thoo;e near the Cocahatchee and Gordon Ri'"ero; as well as the Hendero;oll CreE'"k area) b Pondl1lg OC('1.>>'O; ll1low-Iymg areal, that are characterized by poorl~: drained or o;uper-o;MlUilted '>Oll-, (lugh water table) TIll'> type oft1ooding in CollIer County occur" in the westenl pOltlOll of tile County where eleyahons abo,"e o;e<1 leyel are low and the water table IS l11gh c Frer,h water nooding occuned III late June 1992* 1111'\ortl1 ~aple') 111 areas that were not deSignated as being wirlull the 100-year flood plam Se'"eral home') reponed flood damage 10 the 700 and 800 block", of "apie> Park berween93rd Aye Korth and 108th Aw :'<orth Addlllonal tlood1ll:? occurred in the l1olthea.....ti"l11 portion of Impenal Golf Estate..... (A COll';Id€'rable amount of work was done ill ~aplt's Park 11l1996-97 to pr€"'fnt a rt"ClU'renc€'. I d Summers' Flood E'"ent #1: On September 29 2003. a cold tront ')talled oyer central Flonda . .as a tropical disturbance lllO\"l::>d from the southwest Caribbean Sea into the Southern Gulf of Mexico. Thi, set up a southwe,t tlow I..wer southem Florida. and allowed for deep tl'Opicalmoisttlre to mOH' lllto somh Flonda from the Canbbean and southem Gulf of ~leX1CO Rainfall amotulh between -1- l1lche<; to S in('he~ fell a('ro<.,~ Collier County But westem Colher County got the hea\"iest of the ralllfall with locally 2 to 10 lllclles. ~Iarco hland received 810 inches of ralllfall. Bomta Spangs re-celyed 500 inches of ramfall. :md Kaples 'iN an all tim€" dally rainfall record of 6.93 l1lclles By early attenlOoll. Collier County Emergency ~.1anagelUel1t OffiCIals were asklllg eYi"ryone ill we-stem Collier County to :;tay otTthe roads if they dId not ab,>olmely haye- to travel a<., canals were swe-lhug- and spIlling oyer thi"Ir bank". "e\-eral made;, wert" c1oe;,ed. and hOllse.;; were e;,tartlllg to tlood There wt're al~o reports of people smtlng in the stre-€'to; III tht' Naples l't"giOll of westem Colli{'-r CalUlty. By e\.elllllg. IllOst of the raint~111 had ended o\"er Collier COUllty but It took untIl late IUi"sday (September 30.200_,) to get the streets and back yard" of house.. to dr:.-' out. (Baxter. )J"atlOual \\'eather Sernce. I\lianu Flanda) Although the- high tIde", at the time of the ram {'\:ent exacerbated the- Hoodlllg. the effecte;, were mainly flooded Ql'ee-ts and ,heN tlow pondmg around the Mea. However there \vere no report<:. of tloodlllg 11l homes therE' wen~ <;,e\'eralmotori:;;t<., <.,trallded for up wan hour 111 ,>talled yehic1es Regardlllg: ':oeptic sy~tem,. the Dept. of Health ~aid the\" dH.in"t get may calls and the ones WIth problem, were tht' older ,ept1c dt"'':.ign "'y<;.tt"'tll not the ."mollnd-t~-pe" ,>yo;,tt'lll B. Phy,ical Chal'aCltl'i,(jc, ("olher COlUll"\' 10;, located 011 the southwest coa<:.t of Florida Lee and Hendry Counhe" border it all the north. on the east bv Miami-Dade and Broward. on the south by ~10nroe County and on the' we<;.t by the Gulf of:\1exIco Page 866 of 938 It has 1.034 square miles ofland area of which approximately SO miles front 011 the Gulf of MexIco. , The topography of the land IS. baSically flat rangmg from ~-5 feet along the coa\t to 35-40 in the-northeast \€'ction of the county near lmlllokalee 3 There are no major 1'1vers withlll the county ~fost are south of US41 mto the Ten Thom:aud Islands The Gordon River t"llter') into Napk5 Bay and extends northward to the Y1ci1l1ty of the Naples. Allport The Cocahatchee R1n'r in North Naples enterslllto the Gulf of MeXlCO via \VigglllS Pass. Tht' head\vaters of each rIver are ')omh and west ofl-75. \Vater area') are compnsed ofmau-lllade lakes. canals. and \vater retellttoll areas \nth only (1 few natllr(111akes. 4 The :werage elevation oftlIe County i" approximately 10-11 fe€'t However the average ele\"ation oithe highly developed areas of the urban area IS ;-8 feet , Poor dnunage conditIOll\ exi....t 111 the- westem aud southern areas of the County where the water table is lugh. DUI1ng periods ofheav!, ram over extended penods oftHn€'. mO'it namral and man-mad€' bodle~ of water may oyerflow rer,ulting 111 t1oodl1lg If this were to occur. several highways in tht" COtltlt~' (rS41 CR95L SR9~ SR29 Goldell Gate Parkway E\'e-rglade", Bonle-yard) could be inundated <1'> ,yell as road" 111 "en-ral re,,>identlal areas C. Laud rst' Pattt'l'us 1. There are twel"e- pla1l111ug community area;,: withm the lUlincol'poJ'ated art>a oftht> Countv The Naple", urban ar€'<l i;,: bounded b:' thE" Gulf of:)'.l€'XlCO to the WE"st and .;outh. CR846 to the north and CRSR9 51 to the e,1">f The urban area consi..,ts of 7 of the 12 planning COllllllUluti€'s. ConulleJ'Clal area') are f01Uld along: tTS41 from CR951 to the Lee County bne. CR951 and Golden Gate Parkway in Golden Gat€'_ AilpOrt Road ')outh of Golden Gate Parkwa~' N011h Collier Bh-d on ?vlarco Island. and I\.-'falU Street ill lllllllokalee. The remainder of the lU'ban arE'3 ('011S15t.., of '>illgle and multl-farnily l'-esidentml areas The- Rural Estates Plallllmg COllUllluuty and the IH'stem pot1ioll of the Royal Fakapalm are pmllarily agricultmal a,,> are- pOftiom of the Corkscrew Planning COlluuittt"e Big C\"pre<;" IS primanly unde'"t"lopt'd. prott"ctt"d wt"tland~. Inten'ilty of de\"eloplllent wlfluH the County tu"ban area 1~ low. l'ilngmg from 3-6 dwellIng Ulllt.., per acre. The only exception,> to tlus' are- Park Shore. PelIcan Bay Val1d€'rbilt and Marco hland beachfrom property where de-IlSity i\ 12-16 unig per .1cre. D, Dt'mographicli (See BasiC' Plan. FIgure #3) III. COJlcept of Opt'l'atiollli Page 867 of938 A2eDCY A This prog-raml'" based on the principle that thl?' COlUlty bears the illltial respol1S1hiltty for dIsfbter respom.t' and recon-ry A <, a corollary to tll1S pnllcipal. each li'\"el withm local go\"t"llUlleIlt will accomplIsh tilt' funcTions for which It IS responsible. reque<;tm? rehef from the next highi'r Ii'"el of go\"enuuent only after re<;OlU'ces at that le\"el are made-quate to respond to the flood emergency or disaster. Requests for assistance will be made to the Dn-islotl of Emergency ~1anage-ment only after the Board of County COllunisslO11efs ha<, adopted a State of Local Emergency B The Emergency ~vlanag:em€'nt Director m,n' actiyate portHm<, of the pIau. If a flood dlsastt:"r E'merg:t"ncy threatens. prior to the Board of County ('OlllllllSsioner\ dt>Cl<,IOIl to I"sue a Declaration of STate of Local Emergency In this <'ltuatIon the Emergene" :\lanag:emellt Departm€'llt \nll coordinate 11lcTeased readme<,... procedmE'<' and such €'merg-ellc~' re<;pome action,> a,> n11ght be IH:'cessary fOf the 1111l11edlate protectwu of 11fe :Uld properr:.-' c Wheu State and local re<,onrce<;. are dete111111led to h€' mad€'quate- to the tlood eme-rgt'ucy. tht' GOH'11l0r will request a;,;,l,>tallc~ through thE' Federrll Emergency ~'1anag:ell1ellt Ageucv The I"e-que-':.t WIll be ba<,ed 01110cal aud ,>tate- damage as<;.e<,<;.mellts and expenchtme re-p')rts lhat are to be llk1Ult,uned and <;.upphed by the County and or ~tJte f01 each Hood \.u<,i\<;.ter related actlnt\' D When condttlOll'> al'e- t~1nn'able fol' tlood1l1g: from either '>tornl <;.urge tloodlllg- 01' from fre<,h watt'r !looding from the n01111al amount<;. of pl'E'Ctpit.1tioll OWl' rl <;.11Ort period of tIme the followmg actIOn<;. \\"111 be taken by the agencies h<;.ted belo\\" Eml'rgen~' _lIanngemenl (ESF.5) Action ResDousibility To '-Taff the Emergenc:,-' Operations Center as the SlTu..'1.lio11 dictates ~.lal1lra11l the eme-rgency contact uam€' number lI<,ting: for rho,>e responSible for day-to-dav operatlon of a f.,Cltitv acTtvity. To nottfv all p11mary r€'''ponde1lt;, a<, the ':.ItuatlOn chcmte<, -4 To ad,;"lse the public of the- <,imatlOIl thl'ough local radIO aud TV J.1l1l0UlKE'm""nts 5 To keep the Dln,>ioll of Emergency l'vlallagement and other <;.tate .:If!'E'ucies and adjacent C'ountie,> informed of the sltu..1tion Sclrool Board (E~F-6) To pronde <;.ht"lte-r ,llld bm tramportatiou American Red Cross fESF-6) To proyide damage a<..<;.€'<;S1U€'ut 1llf011natlon Page 868 of 938 To pro\'ide manpO\ver and supplies for ope-mng and operanon of <;helte-rs and to coordlllate with Emergency' Management De-parnue-nt rt'gardmg the tmung of ,>ueb ope-mugs COll'>lstent with the dang€'l'<:' fClCl11g tht> people who ,nll occupy tht> <:.heIter To pro'l;ide Mobile Fe-e-dmg To proYide Immediate human needs l'ehef. e.g "helte-r food dothmg ete -l Collier Count)' Sheriff' Offia (ESF-16) To pronde traftlc coutml and secnnty for rhose 111 the flood fhrE'at€'I1e-d area and <;heIter ,>ecuntv Fire/Rescue Districts tESF-4) 1. To provide fire control and sUppl'e'>5Ion throughout the County To proud€' resew,> ,>eITlC€' a" nee-ded 3 To pronde fire <;afety control flf each <,heIrE'l" ~ To alert and coordinat€' Commuuit\, Emergency Re<,pome Tt'am (CERT) respoll'>€''' Collier County E.\fS tESF~8) To provid€' ambulance rescue S€'ITlCe To proYide fir<;t-;ud support at each shelter Tran.~portation/Rond Dept (ESF..~) To a"si"t m tratTie control from the threatened area to safe- refuge, :2 To as<,ist 111 pe-rfonning tlood controlmeasmes 3 To in,>rall tr<lffic ban'iers to prE"\'t'11r non-essential rraftic from entering flooded area.. Transportation (Storm 'Fater .\fanngement) fESF-"'?J To control W<lter flow lewls in all ranah maintained by the Counry To conduct post-flood11lg analy'mmapping Collier Count)' Health Dept. (ESF-8) To pronde hE"alth and em:iro1Uuenlal health ser\"1c€'s CERA (R.A.C.E.S.) (ESF-21 To pronde emergency eOlll111Umcaltou<; ..upport bellyeen the EO,(' ho<,pltah. and public shelters Page 869 of 938 Cit'i! Air Patrol (ESF.1J T (I proYide cOlnn1UlllCat1l....m. ':.t>al'ch and rt>,>cue. and damage- a,>~eso;,me-llt ,>uppOI1 Sn/wuion Army (ESF.6J To pronde mobtle ff.'t"dlllp' '>Ht''> D :\'fE'teorologlC'almfonnarlOn will be oblallled from the TropIcal PredICTiOn Center for all tlood dueilt,> fE''>Ultlllg from rJ'Oplcal stor111'> and lmmcane,> )'l1aull WearlIe-r 1.~"W$l" co-Iocared \nth The Tropical PrE'dlCtIon Center. wllll'>'>Ut" flood adYI,>one<; that milY affect Colher County Both wt"<1Ther agenCIe<; mIl contacr the Colher Emergency ~lanag:eme1lt Depalt1llE'l11 yin telephone or ESATCO)..! Additionall\'" the EOC obtains mett'ol'ological lllfonll:ltlon and image,> n:l. ,>atenite and pn\"ate meteorological ,>eIYlct''> Infonnahon may al<;o be tnm'>ll11lted by the ~tale\nde hC'>lllule network and by PACKET radlO hom :\1Huni Weatherto the Eoe The EmergellCY SMelhte C..11l1111111l1Catioll'> $Y,>tem (ESATCO:\.li will be rhe- pnmal'Y me-am ofrecelYing <ld\"ance 110tlf1catlOn of pO'>'>lble tloodmg conditIon,> The '><1telhle \\"('<1ther reCE'lyel' and the \\'\"athel' '5eITlC\"'> contnH'tor w111 pwYide cOl1"C'bomtlonl.lf adn,>olles receiwd from :\11ami Weather and or the Tropical PredictIOn Center HUlncane<; and thell" related ~tolln SlU'gt' and preClplTarlan amaunts pronde the g:reate~t tload threat to citizens of the COlUIty There-fore. <Ill lfapical adyi<;orit'~ \\'il1 be mOllltol\"d and plotted an The hUlncane~trackl1lg chan in the EOC and 111 Ihe malll comdor foJ' the 1?\"lleral public Th\" TropICal PredlcTlon Center \ TPC) ls~ue~ adn,>on\"" at lea<,t at "lx-hour nuen:al<; d\U"lllg' the prog-res<, 1.11' all tropICal depre<,<,ioll'>. <,lallH'>. and Inul1cilm"s The :-.J"HC aho 1,><,ueo;, tropical and hUl11can\" 'Watch" or "\\'anuug'> for spe-ClfJed cQastal area,> a When a w<ltch ar \\.anuug has bet"nl,>sut'd tl)1 $outhweo;,t Flonda. the Emergency ~1"Ulagement Director \nll.'lSse,>,> the SlnlaTlOll and if appropnate call a brie.fmg <,t'<;slon \nt11 all coucemt'd age11ciE''> b The Public Iniormaflon OffJc\"I" (PIOl III caordmatiall WIth the Board of County CommIS'>1l.lIlerS and Emergency :\1anagement Department wlll begUl 1~<'\111l,? news ad\"I,>orie" C Depelldmg: on the <;lhlatioll. all <1dnso11\"s rec€'m:>d ti"Oill Miami Weath\"r aud the Tropical Prediction C€'ntE'r will be re-transmiTted na Blast Fax to all public <,at€ot\' and media outl.:>t<; thaI ,>elYICe Collier County TIle,>\" "({YIsones will be aIred UllllledIateh" d AllllOllucement of pel111lenllllfol1natiolllll th(" Colliel" COlUUY Page 870 of 938 "All Hazards Gmde" and the local telephonE' book will be brought to the publIc'" attention Tbe<:,{> spot aUllouncement'i to the \'arion... media ~otUTes will attempt to reinforce the ongoing educational effort during the \'ear. e The Emergency Management Dlre-ctoI' prondes illfonllaUoll to tllt' general publtc upon demand_ The de-partment prondeo;, at lea...t 100 hm1"1cane senl1naro;, per year. III each seminar. '!itann surge ndllerabllity is. ':>tre')~ed. along With flood insurance reqmremenh and methods to lllHig<lti' agal11st an\" damage tJ:Olll flooding _ In tht'se talk", to the COUlIllUllity e,-acuation routes and 'ihelteI~ are also made ayailable f DUf1ng penods of Emergency OperatIOn Center acri\-atlons_ \VSGL-FM* (localEAS 'itation) and local Go\'enunellt Access (Channel II 16) will broadcast dIrectly from the EOC All other media ,>ourct's Will be fed infon1l3tlOI1 from thE' EOC to the adJollllllg media room and aha yia t:lcSllllile to the yarious media outlets wltluIl the County 4. Sinct" the mam flood tlm~'at to Collier County resident':! IS from hunic?!uestropical storms. ey€'ry effort will be made to educate the publIc cOllce-ming thi,> threat_ Met-tmg;; wnh o;,choo1." cine and reltglOus group.... frate11lal org:alllZ<1tlOll'>_ homeowner a':isoniltions. E'tc. wdl accomplish this fOllnal edueatJon proce..., AddItional !tp':! will be pronded via radIO" s.poW' and helpful hints to the daily audor w€'eklv papers In all of their pre'>t'ntatl01l':i. the followmg Items must be stressed' a Area;; that are particularly \'llblerable to floodmg: from Rn:enne floodmg or ':!tonn smge b The use of pJ'e-disa':iter checklt..t,; c Flood and homeowners lllsuranc€" d Preparedness hp5 to mi1l1lUIZt" dIsaster related losses e Shelter location') and eY3CuatlOl1 routes f Reco"el}' information g Poim of contact for additional infonuanol1 E Requests for State AssI')tance lUUS.t be forwarded to the State Emergency OperatIons Cente-r for asseSSl1l€'nt and appro,'al beJor€" deployment of State re'iO\U'Ct"S Prior to requestlllg State As""i,tance, the- ClU1"€'nt situ.atioll111ust be identlfied_ the cunent and prOjected resource needs 111mt be assessed, and a time- fram€' llldlC'atlIlg how long stat€" rE>SOlu.ces would be nee-dE'd mmt be Jdentified IV. [XfCUtiOIl Page 871 of 938 This Annex to the Comprehenslye Emergency ~'1anagement Plan addres,>€'s the Collier County Flood Wanllllg Program through the follmnng element'.: PublIc Illfonuatioll. Flood Threat RecognitIon Pha"e Emergency Wanuug DI,>,>€'millation and Oth€'r Response Effort,> A. Public lufonnatiou IllcJ'€'a<'lIlg the pubile'" a\\'arelless of flood hazard') and the mNhod.. they cau u..e for protectlllg: them')elyes from the effect<; ofthe..e hazards IS a nece')sary part of I'educmg clt"aster potentiaL prepanng for dl')a"ten a" well a<, a cont11lu11lg re,>pollsibllity of pubhc offiClals. In addltiou. pro\"Jdmg accmate mfofmaflon mlllledlate1\" before. during and after a flood emel'g:€'llcy or disaster is \"t"ry unportallt fol' ,>aying hn"s. millllUlzmg' damage. and mfontl11lg people of\"ariou,> a')S!,>tJuce program') Tim Auuex de,>cnbes the organization aud procedure" for pro\"ldillg accurate mfonnalioll to the publIc Respon<'lbllitle<, The Emergenc\" :'\1anagem€'llt Depal'tmem b l'e,>pouc;lble for coordinating public mfol1natloll pro.~-am,> and rel<1ted actl\"ities with regard to t100d eme-rgenCle,> or diqqel''' Thi<, respomlbllit\" mdud",,, publK awan"lles,> program<, III ,>chooh cinc and fratemal organizatlOn<. ('ommumty <,nbdin<,ioJ1<, <lnd other organized group'> inducting radIO :md telen'iioll Whe1l1eque-sted The- Public InfonnatlOl1 )remork compn':-ed ofmembl?J''> of the following agenCIE''>. will meet penodlcally before. dnnng and aftet':i tlood emergency to mllllllllze contllCtlllg mfonnatlOn bemg dl""E'minMed Members of the network who haw ar.,<.lgned publIc relatIOns ta<,k<. mdude but art' not hnutt"'d to the follo\\"lIlg a Board of Cl)UllfY ("OllullI",>ioners b County Manager or 1m representatty€, c Emerge-Hey :\lanage-ment Dlreeft'lr d St0I111wate-r ~'1anagemel1t DIrector e SF"c:,\.fD - Big ("\"pres,> Ba<,111 Dlfector f Supenm€'ndem of Schooh or Ius repre<,emah\"e g Red Cro"s Dl<.aster Chamllan h Tf,lmpol1clflon Sernce<, Adlll1111stratol Sht"'l1ff oj' III <, feprE'<.ematIH' J Pl'e<,ldellf Fue Cl1Iet\ A.,.,OClaholl k COnUllllll1Calioll<,. 8: Customer Relatiom ;; An "All Hazard" Gmde-" 1<, updated and reprinted dUring :\lay of each ~"ear for dl<,tnbut!oll to reSIdent<, and gue-"ts ofC-ollier Coumy ApprOXllnMel~" 70.000 caple,> offIll'> pamphlet are pnnted and dle:,tnbured annually En"ry effort Ie:, madt'" to delm;-r till'> 1I1fOnnatloH to pe-l)ple h\"Jng 111 t1ood-prolle :uea<,. Di",t'>fer related mfOlmatlon 1'" al'>o pro\"ided to recipl€'nts of the local telephone '>ystem 111 their book'> ..t Speclallnfonnatloll prog-ram,> ha\"e been e<,tabh"hed for people \\'1th speCIal need,> <,l1c11 as rhe- elde-riy and the handicapped The,>€" mdlndlL'lI,> are- t"l1cQul'aged Page 872 of 938 10 pre-regi')ter with the Emerge'llcy Management Department who will advls€' them of their nlll1€'l'abdlty to floodlllg and Items that tht>y should bnng: to a sheller in the ewnt of an €,yacuatioll. The Emergency Management Department \nll ."11')0 ammge for tralF~portatlOll to shelter If needed Dml11g an emergency dIsaster that might re,>ult in floodlllg OY€'r pa11'> of the ('OIll1llUlUty a team of telephone op€'rators Will be a<,'.>embled near the EOC to pnwide mfonnalion to the pubhc At least one of the op€'rator<, will be bihngual (Enghsh-Spam'.>h) B, Flood Tbrnt Recognition Pha~(' This pha'.>!?' may h.'lY€' "eyeral pre-di<:,poSlllg:- condiuom whereb~" am' or all of Tho<;,€' condition" being ab,>eut mav not wanant a flood thr€'af concern The follow11l? condltion,,_ compounded 111('re~he the flood thri>."It (On('€,111 ilnd result 111 the- tl.-,.-,ociated Emerg-€'ucy Operation'" Center act}\;atJOU le\'el. a SatlU'flted ground.-, due 10 prolonged l'<llUY penod".; whewby :lll';,orptioll mto the '>011 Ii lundered or a penod of rhr€'e to tit"e Illche,> of ram ha,> fallen WItlUll 48 holU''> and more- ramI'> aHtlcipatt"'d ,"I High tlde':. oceu1T1llg dunng tht;' he-ane,>t raInY penod<; a A '>t>n€'c, of rain cloud,> pwduclllg a 'rrauung eff€'ct OWl' an area Lt"yel Thrt'f'. ~Ionitoring- Pha,>e a Emt'rg-t'llC'v :\1allag-ement WIll a Momler the tlood11lg petentIaI and d!s.-,emiuaTe the infonnaT1on to tho'lt' most affected \'ia means Idt'uufied III the- Ba.-,ic Plan. e.g. NOAA \Veather Radio (EAS" Emerge-ncY E-IVI.uL Bla'>l t:1X 11,>1'> for gon'l11ment t'llhl1e,> and nd__uerable area,> 'iUch a.-, mobIle home parks. etc b Collaborate \nth both the National Weatllel Sernce Office III Miami <1nd the Stat€' Waming Point on the floodl1lg ewnt potential c. V,>ing GIS-type mapping procluct') deplcung area') smceptible to pa"t tloodlllg e'l:enh_ alert respome age-nele,> based on the we-ather fort'ca'>t'> d Actl\--ate the ("olher Stonn Spoiler Skywal1l network either ba,>ed on the dmly HazardoU'> '\leather Outlook product of the 1'\alional We.'lthel Sernce or when weather .-,ituatioll'> detenoratt' e ImItate conference-- call,> wtth the nl'iou,> fire district,>_ as needed Page 873 of 938 Tran<;"p0l1atlOtl Din<;..ioll will mamtam 24-hr... X 7-day capabIlIty TO re,>pond to public re~arding road\ny com'ems C. EmtrgtllC)' 'Yarning Di~~E'millation Dunng: tlu... pha<,e the NatIOnal Weather SE>1Yice Office, ~1iami ll<h i,>':.uecl a Flood Watch" and the cOlld1l1om (lted aboY€' ,ue the mo':.t unfayon'tble for the ground,> ab<,orbing: a hell\';.' 1'amfall <1mount and therefore roadway flooding:. etc WIll pre<,ent hazardou<, ad\"er<,e (OndltlO1h to the pubhc Lewl T\\"o, Partial Actl\"ilhon a Emergency .\-1anageme-nt will II Continue with all actlHtIe<, 1Il rht> Threat Rt>cogllltlOn Stagt> ~I Pronde regular Hpdate... \"Ilt E~matl Blao;,tfax \Veb Page to ':.taff :mcl the lor al g:o\"enunelltal ageHcie.:, 3 I A ",>€'mble complete EOC "taff and brief at the illltial "fage,> of L€'\"el ~ Actl\"atioll. depending on the antiCipated <,en>nty of the eyent "'1 Con<,tdel" aCT1\"at1llg The Coll1€'1" Infonnatlon Cente-I" 5> I )'lomt')l" tll€' tlooding e\'en! :md db,>emin.1te detail'> of the 1111pact'> na all meaD'> identIfied III tlIeBaHc Plall-- 6J Contlllue TO collaborate With b...'Ith the 1'\.1tlOllal ""eather Ser\"lce Oftice III )'1H\1ll1 The State Wa111111g: Point 011 the tloodm@ eyellT porell.t1al and adJi1c€'u! coulltle~ :1 ACT1yate the 5kv'Vam Weather Spotter Network to repol1 ramfallunpacts S! Pre-Idelltlt'y and coordlllate <,helter opelllllg" as requued 91 Imt1<lte action.-. for a Local State of Emergencv ifwtllTanted b ~-1ulliclpal hal,>om will 1llal1ltrnll be- reque"led TO 1110111tor the eH'Ur '> Impacl on their jUIls.cllCtlOn from the EOC c Collier ~choo!<. \\"111 be .1.s.ked to remam at The EOC willIe ,>chool dehw dO"lUg dens 1011') are antIcIpated made 1) Collier Fue Cluefs w1l1 al€'l1 then CERT,> l"egardlllg impact reporting and tir<,t I"hponder a,>,>i'>tance requir€'lUellh e A1ll€'llcau Red Cro,>,> \nll Page 874 of 938 1) Open shelters as r~uested 2) Pt'o,'ide humamtanal1 s€'f\l.ces ao;, llecessarv 3 J Pronde.1 hai"oll to the EOC iE l'o2'quo:-o;,to2'd 4) Kt"ep the Emergency r-.'1anago2'lllent offIc€' adnsed on the filld11lgs from the Damage A s"t"ssmf"llt f ('0111.1' Sh.nff wrll 1) P:ronde liaison to EOC when requeste-d ~) Coordinate traffk aCI1\"itles g Transportation D1\.isioll wIll: 1) Pronde a liaison to the EOC to mamt;ull an accmate. ctuTe-nt lIsting of ~ffe('tr;?d road\y~ys 21 Take r€'ports from the public regarding floodl11g C'74-8924 25) and maint~il1 floodmg' record.;, 3 -) Blockade flooded roadways a<, neces'iary 4) Submit project... and lll1tlgatIon uutiativt"s to the ~litigatioll Comnutlee when called D, OthE'r Rf'iopODSf EIE'mfllts Sk~'wa111 Spotter ~etwork: In support of the- ~ational \Veather Se!'\'1c€' Office MIamI_ Collier County conduct,> hazardom weather spotter traiul1lg: to re<..idents annually or upon speC'lall'equest of the Emergency Management Offic€' At tlus time_ there are about 150 tramed "potten_ The "potter':. recel\'!:' 1'~gulal weather Infol1uatioll upd<ltes from the EOC \"ia E-maIL aud t1u'oug-h the other media Emergency Email Network (wwwemergeucYE'lllai1.org) TIll';' group automatically dIs':.eIlll1late':. the ~\VS'~ tl?-xt weather wamin!? product; re-lMed to Collier COUllt\" ReC1pients OftlllS free ':.t"1'\'1('e can sub<;cnbe any or all their electronic instrum€'ng to It. Additionally_ the EOC has ,H'ce.;,s to tnm~nllt special statements ,'ia dus ':.eITic€' to all o:,ubo;,criber<, 3. Cable Oyt"lTlde: The Emergency Management Office ha'5 been pwen the telephone number; and pas~words to acce..s both rhE' cable televiSIOn networks audIO o:,ystt:'ms and thereby Ingger separate EAS achvahoIb. Not only IS the general pubhc alel1e-d. ~o are the speciahzed team... e,g . Sky\Vam and Amateur radiO. CERT':i Page 875 of 938 ~ Emergency Alt>l1l1lg Sy~t€'ll1: The EOC has drafted an operatmg procedlU'e agreed upon by tbe KWS ?\.lla11lL for actl\'atmg the Emergency AI€'lting Sy<,tem and thereby Irall'>lllit~ wanllug and 1I1~t11lCtlO11'> na thE" wE"ather radlO, TY radio. and cable lllE"di<l, )lot only i<, tht' general pubhc alel1ed '>0 are the '>penalized team'> e,?- Sk\'W<1nl and Amateur radio CERT<, ", Admini~tntiolJ A, Rf'cord'5 Prf''5f'n'atioD and Rf''5tontiou All County Agennt>'> mmt €'ll'>UH" the protect IOU of ntal record,> '>0 thai nonu,,1 acttnttE"<' may contlIll1E" ",fter the d1,>a'>tel' The<,e record,:- may aha be nece<,<;an' for the mplli rt>cowry from the effecT<, of a flood dl<,a'>ter Damage 10 record,> I'> mo'>t 01102'11 the re,>ull of fu€' and water d<llllage The,>t' H:'co1'd<, c,m otten be <;an'd by prompT ,>alyage actlon Teclul1cal gmd.1llce for record<, pre,>elyallOU can be obtamed from Ihe Em€'rgeucv ),'1anagement Department or thE' STMe D1Yl<'lOll of Emergency I\lanage1llent B, Fuuding and Accountiug Colhel' County may allocate and expend fund,> a,> appropnate for local i"'mergency opera1101l'> Depending: 011 the omet of hazardou,: weather cOllditlOm eIther (.Jf the followlU,? mech.11l1'>m,> may be I1llple-ment~ a Local Accounttug Completo2' accurate c1ccount<, of e-mergency t"xpendlhlre<, and obhgatlOm, mc1udmg per,>onnel and eqlupmenT CO,>I,>. mU,>T be nlaintaint"d De<,plle tht" (hfflculty 111 Ul,1l11taUl1ng '>lIch record,> III the ~tH''>'> of an eme-rg:e-Ilc\'. accuraTe acCOllllllllg 1<' required to idenl1fy and dOClunent ]1 Fund,> for which Federal reimbw',>ement Will be reque<,T€'d <,hould a Pt'e~lde1l11<11 Declaral10ll be made and ~) Tho,>e tlUld,:- t>hgible for reuubur':-ement under emergency N major db<l,>Ter project apphCatlOlb b Co<,t Center,> GIYen the- tuue and the urgency of the tlu"eat. the Emerge-Ilc\' :\1anag:eme-llt DireCTOr may a,>k the Office of~fanagemellt & Budget \1a the County )'lanag:er. to e"tabh,>h and nUld any or :dl of the foIlo,,"iug typE"" I.~f CO'>l center,> 11 Departme-utal- Thi'> co,>t center Will be l1'>ed to fuud <lllnonual depal11llt"utal achnhE"'> lllre<,pomt" to or a,><,oClated w1th" the- hazardo\l<, ,,"eather ewnt Page 876 of 938 2) Debri" Remo\'al- This cost cenler draw will be hunted onl\' to dlOS€' actIntIes a:.sociated wIth debns n"lUoval. e.g. contractor ~erVIC€''' or forcE" labor 3) Emergency ~lanagemellt - TIus nUld wIll be directly managed by the Emergency ~f<1uagem€'nt OffIceEOC OpellltlOn':i. ThIS fuud will be used for illdm>ct expemeo;, 111 respon,>€' to the en'nf for Iho,>€' iTellh<lCuvil1€'o:., not Honnally performed by d..1:"-tO-day go\'emmenT. e.g.. shelter operatIOns. outflTtlllg: ImpaCT assessmt"nt teams WIth safety gear. etc. Go\"enullental pnvate tlon-proflT ageUcte,> not under the Board OfC-OUUT:" CommiSSIOners. should estabh'.,h co'.,t-captlU"e me-cba1l1'.,llls '.,imibr to tint describt"d ahove. When The EOC 1S actl'nlTed. all agenCIes should ft"gularl\"_ or upon request repoI1 their expendItures so that the Total budgetary impact to the County can be related to the State Emergency OpenHloIh Center (", Eu-rdsf',) & Drills General Gene-rall\' during the StaTewide Hunicane Exerclse_ elements of the Flood \Vannng Program wIll be tet,Ted and The Post-Exercj':.e Rep0l1 wIll highlight those- releyanl porTIOns of the plan If the Slate opt:. not to ('onduet a State,nde HUITIcane ExerC'lse in the- course of a veal then the Counly Elllergenc)' I\,''!anag€'lllt''llt Dnector will d€'ye1op and conduct it. ExerCl\,€"S and dnlh mll"t be conducted at lea':iT anlluallv to yenfy th€' flood Wanllllg program and the ;;kills of emergency respome peft,olllh~l Result(, of tht"s.e exerCIse" :llld drill'., pro\'ide a ba"I'> for change':. 1:0 the tlood \\',Ulling program. implemt"utmg procedure,,_ and t\..r further ;;('heduhug of Trauuug for response personnel A real-world floodmg t-:;pe e\'€'nT can fulfill the- exe-rCI'.,e reqmre-ment prondmg a \\TItrt"ll After AcTIon Cnhque \Va;; a('compli~hed "nd rimetines for correctly€, actIons were estabho:.,hed 2. Concepl of Operation':. a Exercl"e An exercise IS an event that te,>!s the Integrated respome- capability and major elements \,,-itlUI1 the flood waming program. The- emergency prepart'dlless exe-rcI'.,€' will '.,imulate a tlood emergency that may re'.,ult Ul massm~ e-\"acuahon and ':.heITe-nug Exe-r('lse'., will be cOlldu~'ted at, part of the FEMA 4-year exerCise plan and or the Stati"wide HUm(~ue E'XerClSE" '.,che-duled beTween Apnl [md June of each yeal b There are tlll'ee type,> of exerCI'.,es 1) Full ':.cale eXerCl':ie- IS capabihtie'S designed to fully of appropnate demoJl':.trate the agenclf's and t"merg€'llcy Page 877 of 938 organizatlOll":> ylobllizatioll of local per,,:>onllE'l and re,>ources w111 be demon"trateod ~) FUllctional exerCIse 1<.. designed to demollstrate Olle or more functioll,) or capabIliue':. ':.pecttled in the flood Watlung program. ~fobllizat1on of local per')ollBel and re'lOl.II'CE'S will be lmuted 3) Table-too exerCl'le is a suuulation in which re'lpOllSe aCtlyitIes are dt')cussed Th€'rE' is no 1Il01nhzatlOn of emergellc~: pE'r'ioIlllel and H"SOlU'ce.. c Scheduling and Sc€'nat"Jo D€'yelopmem 1) Exerciser;, will be r;,cheduled Jointly by the rer;,ponr;,e agencIes and the Emergency Management Depaltmem Scenarios wIll be d€'\"eloped with mputs from all parl1Cipatlllg ::lgencie,;_ Scenano<.- \\"111 be yant'd from ~'ear to Yt'ar ,,-,uch that all major E'lement" of the t1ood-wanung program are tested dunng tl fL"lUr-year penod The "cenario.;; will indudE'. but not be limited to the following: (a) Objectlyes of the exerCIse and appropnat€' €,yalnaTlon cntena. {bl Date. tune place and parl1Clpatmg orgrllllzatIon<;, (C" l The .;;imulated ey€'nt (d> A tim.€' "ch€"dule of real and 'iuunlated en'm" (e) A llarratin" 'ilU1l1l1ary de<;,cribmg the conduct of the eXerCl'ioe". and (fl A de,)CTiphon ,)f :\nangeme-nl', for advance matenals to be pronded to ObSelyer'io d Critiques and Reports A enhque will bt" conducted after each exerci"e to evaluate the capabIhty of each parhcipatmg agency to ullplellleut plan<;, and pwcedm.e'io e Drilh: A dnll 1" a SUpt"IYI'ioed lll'iotl11ction of a <;,upernsed in"trllctton penod auned at developill~L te"ting. mOllltonn@" teduueal "kills ne-ces<;,ary to perform emergency l'espon<;,e ope-ratiom In additlOn to the re-quire-d exern<;,e_ dnlls \nIl be aceomph'.>he-d at the fre-qnenC'lt:"-'.> kited below 1) COnUUl1111CatlOlb between the 'iohelter'io ;md the EOC will be conducted ,H least annuallv before the hUlTieane and or flood Page 878 of 938 D. Program :"eason. Conumuucatlon<, between age-urie,>, ~f<\te and other EOCs are conducted <huty The tests of COl1ulllUlication<, with oil-scene tfOams Will be patt of thE" flood exerCISE" 21 ~fedl('al dnlh 1l1\'ol\'ing <'l111ulaTed illjlUlt:"" Will be conducted as part of tht' exerCise. ~Iaint(>uan(e aod Auxilhll'~' Actiyatiol1 or fltt Collit'r COIIIll)" Flood ""luning The Emergency ~1anagement Depa11mE'nt \\'111mal1lta11l and update tlu, program alUlUally or <1':> required The program renew Will be accomph:.,hed by May 1<;t of each year PortiOns ofthi':> program will be acllnted periodIcally III order to conduct exercise" il'> part of the review proces,> E, AuthoritiE's and Rt"fpn>nc(>'i: Public Lim" 91-606. Di<,a<;ter Relief Act l,f 1970 , Public Law 93-238 Dl<,aster Relief Act of 1984- 3 Public Law 100-707. Stafford Act ~ Chapter :'.5::' Florida Statute':. fh amended < Collier CNUlty Resolution :2-2 6 Colher County Ordinallce S4-37 Mutual Aid Agl'eemenr (Bee & School Board') 8 Mutual Aid Agreement (S\\' Florida Fire District,,} 9 Muhlt'll Aid Agn?ement (Pubhc Work.,) 10 Mutual Aid Agreement (Cat,l'>troplllc Elllt"rgellcy Re<,poIl'>€' and Rt'{'Oyt"ly') Page 879 of 938 APPEl'ODIX 1 to A""EX E COLLlER'S TROPICAL STORM HlSTORY ('YrI:"' 70 ~:\J ofNHplp~. 18~1 to 2004) 1018 NE X 293 8 NN 1101 G:, I 65 SE E 28 19 NN 186~, 1023 100 :,0 4:, SE E 28 15 NN 1870 1020 92 c, 92 SE E 42 1A NN 1873 1007 11:1 28 1"15 NW E 46 27 NN 1876 1020 104 28 104 ESE E 23 15 NN 1878 702 46 8 46 SSE E G 72 13 NN 1878 908 67 24 49 ENE E A 337 8 NN 1888 817 113 22 86 NNE X A 290 II NN 1888 ~I08 43 73 40 NNE X A 302 ~! NN 188~1 1006 46 62 46 ESE E C 19 22 NN 189.1 825 62 17 55 SSW X A 282 10 NN 18EI"! 1007 '52 40 47 ESE E C 15 12 NN 1891 1009 :,2 57 :12 WNW E C 27 12 NN 18~12 610 46 40 46 SSE E C 6"1 12 NN 1894 925 104 1.1 101 IV E A 360 13 NN 1895 1016 40 35 40 SSE E G 70 15 NN 1896 1009 580 22 580 NNW E G 58 15 NN 18097 ~121 139 37 139 WNW E G 28 II NN 1899 730 131 12 44 SW P C 313 7 NN !90"1 ell 53 39 43 NNE X A 286 7 NN IfiG3 ~112 780 46 68 NE X A 307 10 NN 1904 1018 72 30 4i3 NE X C 315 4 NN 1~1Q7 919 40 10 36 SSW X A 290 12 NN If/Of! 629 46 70 44 ENE P A 327 10 NN 1909 830 46 :d 35 NE X A 312 4 NN 1910 1018 126 13 In vv E C 8 10 NN 191'1 809 801 57 77 SW P G 323 8 NN 1924 1021 104 21 92 SSE E C 71 10 NN 1925 120 I 76 67 7f3 NW E C 41 25 NN 1 El26 918 130 10 126 NNE X A 299 12 NN 1928 en 63 23 58 WSW P A 326 10 Page 880 of 938 NN 1929 929 115 18 98 SW P A 311 8 NN 1932 830 67 4 60 SSW X A 301 12 NN 1934 528 46 25 45 ESE E G 27 16 NN 1935 1105 94 62 84 SSE E G 246 14 NN 1935 903 146 23 119 SW P A 320 13 NN 1936 729 68 21 63 SW P A 312 9 NN 1936 615 46 17 46 S E C 9S 20 NN 1941 1006 121 3 115 NE X A 309 18 NN 1944 1019 127 39 124 W E C 10 15 NN 1945 904 40 18 40 W P C 354 10 NN 1945 916 127 37 119 ENE P A 330 13 NN 1946 1007 113 63 94 WNW P C 13 16 NN 1947 1012 86 60 84 SE E C 47 10 NN 1947 918 147 3 H8 S X A 279 6 NN 1948 922 115 46 102 SE E C 37 8 KING 1950 1018 107 70 100 ENE P C 335 13 EASY 1950 903 115 54 101 WSW P C 342 12 HOW 1951 1002 69 38 63 N E C 82 14 NN 1952 203 4fj S6 48 SE E C 41 30 NN 1953 829 52 fl 52 S E C 91 13 HAZEL 1953 1009 69 42 6fl NW E C 53 20 JUDITH 195~l 1018 61 41 52 NNW E C 75 18 DONNA 1900 (110 129 6 109 ENE E A 345 11 ISBELL 1964 1014 115 35 115 SE E C 45 18 BETSY 1965 908 124 54 122 S X A 279 14 ALMA 1960 009 120 49 113 WSW P C 344 17 ABBY 1968 604 70 38 611 NW E C 34 13 JENNY lfH39 1002 46 5 46 WNW E C 19 9 DOTTIE 1976 819 40 57 40 SE E G 48 22 DENNIS 1981 817 40 32 40 E E A 360 4 BOB 1985 723 40 12 46 N E G 88 II MARCO 1990 lOll 03 43 130 W P A 4 7 ANDREW 1992 824 144 29 133 S X A 277 17 GORDON 1994 1116 54 17 52 WNW E C 28 8 MITCH 1998 1105 63 9 61 NNW E C 57 19 HARVEY .199~1 921 58 .16 58 S E G 80 12 IRENE I 99fl 1015 75 57 75 ESE E C 32 12 GABRI ELLE 2001 ~114 69 68 67 NW E C 35 16 ., CHARLEY 2004 813 145 38 65 W P A 10 20 FRANCES 2004 905 95 75 54 NNW X A 270 8 JEANNE 2004 926 120 75 54 NNW X A 270 11 Page 881 of938 TS Cat 1 Cat2 Cat 3 Cat4 Total A (' G A (' G A C G A (' G A (' G f('b.-uan 1 1 :\lay 1 1 JUDl' 1 3 1 5 July 1 1 ~ 4 AU2ust 6 1 1 1 1 C 12 ~Dtt'mbt'r 3 1 3 , 1 6 C C '0 Octobt"I' C 8 , 3 4 1 5 25 - :"\o\"embE'r C 1 1 4 D('ct'whE'l" 1 1 TOTAL 13 17 10 ~ 4 , 1 4 8 8 4 7~ By Storm - 40 8 5 16 4 73 SUMMARY (No Cateogory 5 StorfJlJ RQcordlOtd ..../111 75 NMi Page 882 of 938 EXHIBIT 84 2007 All Hazard Guide - Telephone Book Insert Collier County Emergency Information TELEVISION STATIONS Broadcast Com cast Time Channel Warner WBBH (NBC) 20 2 2 WTVK (WB) 46 6 WINK (CBS) 11 5 5 WZVN (ABC) 26 7 WFTX (FOX) 36 4 4 WEVU (UPN) 4 8 8 WGCU (PBS) 30 3 3 Collier Countv 11 16 Citv of Nanles 12 Page 883 of 938 Important Phone Numbers (all area codes are 239- ) Normal Business EmerJ!encv American Red Cross (Local 596-6868 596-6868 Chapter) Collier County Domestic Animal 530-PETS (7387) Services Marco Island Emergency 389-5050 Manal!ement Marco Island Police Department 394-5129 911 Naples Police Department 213-4844 911 Collier County Emergency 774-8459 911 Medical Services Collier County Emergency 774-8000 774-8000 Operations Center Collier County Health 774-8220 Department Collier Countv Sheriff's Office 793-9300 911 Collier County Storm Information 311 or 774-8444 311 or 774-8444 Hotline (when activated) Salvation Army 775-9447 FEMA Flood Map Info.- 213-5858 Unincorporated Collier FEMA Flood Map Info.- City of 213-5039 Naples FEMA Flood Map Info.- City of 389-5020 Marco Island In some locations, the contents of buildings can be protected through flood proofing measures such as sandbagging. Collier County Emergency Management recommends buying bags of topsoil, or equivalent, to be used as sandbags; then, after the event, the soil can be spread around the property for the ease of disposal. Property Protection Measures Further information on flood mitigation techniques, such as floodproofing and elevation can be found at the website for the Federal Emergency Management Agency at http://www.fema.gov/library/prepandprev.shtm. Under the "Floodplain Management" Page 884 of 938 heading, there are several resources on how you can protect your property. For general information about flood mitigation in Collier County, click here. Drainage Systems Require Maintenance Collier County is interlaced with a system of canals, ditches, and waterways that serve to direct the flow of floodwater. It is most important that these elements of the floodwater drainage system be kept clear of debris and trash that could impede the flow of water during a flood situation. To report drainage problems in incorporated areas call your city Public Works Department. If you live in unincorporated Collier County, call Collier County Stormwater Management at 774-8924 or email stormwater@colliergov.net. Dumping of debris and trash in the drainage system or alteration of the channels is prohibited. Violators should be reported to law enforcement or public works officials. ~Ll)' C...,-:;G].;;....-..- ~,J ~ NOAA Weather Radio Naples Area operates on a frequency of 162.525 MHz (24 hour continuous broadcast of existing and forecasted weather conditions) If you purchase a 7 Channel Weather Radio, it can be programmed with one or up to 15 FIPS codes. That means you can receive Weather Alerts for each county FIPS code you have programmed in your radio, as long as they are within a 50 mile radius. The following are the identification or FIPS codes for this and adjoining counties: Page 885 of 938 Collier - 012021 Lee ~ 012071 Desoto - 012027 Charlotte - 0120 IS Hendry ~ 012051 FM STATIONS (MHz) WAYJ 88.7 WSRX 89.5 WGCU 90.1 WSOR 90.9 WJYO 91.5 WVIZ 91.7 WIKX 92.9 W ARO 94.5 WOLZ 95.3 RELA TED WEBSITES hUp:/ /www .collierem.on~ hUp:/ /www.colliergov.net! www.leeeoc.com www.fema.gov www.nhc.noaa.gov www.atmos.colosdtate.edu www.intellicast.com www.floridadisaster.org www.charloUecountvfl.com www.weather.gov Page 886 of 938 EXHIBIT 85 Storm Ready Community Certification RRSOLUTlON NO. 422 ,\ RESOLUTION OF 11IE IOARD OF COUNTY C'OMMISSIONJ:RS ()t' l."OU...It:.H t'OUN1'Y. III.()IIIDA AI-I'MO'YINt; ANI> ....,OPTlNC 1nt.: NATIONAII aESft>HSf;; Pt.I\N. "NO ,,"ROVlNG AN!) MANn,,'nN<; T">,\1' COI.I.w..R COUNT" SIL\U. t;St~ TIm NATIONAL INCIIlBNT IolA"AGIME>lT S~ST'M AS L'OLLIER COll/ll"~'S BASIS I'OR AI.L INCIDIlNT MANA(;YJolYJ<'l IN COLLWl COUHfY, All lII'EClPDlO IN I'1lRSIDPNT (lRlJRGH W. BUSH'S IIOMILA"" SltCUlUTv 'RESID.NTIAL DJIUIIlCTIVI!JIISIlP-S, DATED PURDAH':I8.-' WHfJtf.A.S. Il'IltJlt tuRlnl or INf Roqllif~mml Seaton 2:O1.6(~'1l5 L d\lf 8(larU (Ii el)utlty Culf\f'rlli~jvl)('l'S o( Coll~r C'OOnly. FkMIJIlI1i Lhr appl"'J)bll' iIIlllOOo:ed ~Loclli GOWlmmeftl Body": lIf1d WHEREAS, in Pre5idttM Gtorae W Bu1h's Homd..o S~""l~ DirocllYe (HSPD).5, ~ directed lijt Sec~aty .,f the f)cplTlmenl 01 HollK'lallu Sc,urity 10 lk'lltlop _ adnIIaMr I N;lillllJll:llnddel'll MiWI~nl S)1lCm (NIMS). to prCl'l'ide I conlliSlenll INlUomtNdc Ipproo.rtl POI rUtllL ~al'" loc~ ..d tri.biI IOvmlD.nu to Il'Odl, IOaelh<< IOOte dfeclivcly ilK! emctemly 10 Pfl'1l(!llIt.. PrtlflWt! for. fetplJrwf 10, ..d rccowr !lOin dOIlW$li~ l'lridel\lil,repd'lnsOrCWSl!!,s.izt'Ol'Ccu'l'IfIlf!IlJ();W WUf..flEAS, ttlt coflC(~t\Ot in.pul and 8ui.jatl'c tYl.Hl' all fedc:rlli, lilac, Il)l;U iIOd lnl>.lil OOmd.,d )iXtltil) lW-r1-=O h4,\Ol"; hetn. and W.'iIIl'Ol!llinu< ~ hI' vltll IOtl'le del't~, erf<<twr i~ElI.ioo 11M! mll~:mllon I)rll~heQ$lvt' NIMS', MKI WHEREAS, 11 il net:nMfy tnlt .11 frlokTlIJ, liMe, Localllld iOOlI ell'lIl'te")' l1'l.;jrHil~mem a:enttCi liIld pcrWlI'u:! tOOt<hfl.<<( Itlw cfti.14h 101 cftttU\l'ely and dnell:I'IHy ptOride me nighed levtb o'IJtddelK nwvaemel'lll; Bod WHEREAS, k) Fa~i1UI(' the moll cffkirol and c(fecll'ft i"'llJet'lt flVln,-111 II ~ 01l1~1 that Jea8flt Male, l(le.I iIIId tribal DfJUlizuuonJi 'IUIlI;(' tI~U'd ImnlnokllY, ulmdardi,ztd otl8l'l1lldl0<<l1ll SINC1Ufl!~, u"iform j)CrKM1Ad qltaliikaliOfl -"1IJKbftJ\., _'dtom. ~IJIndIlldJi kJr plllAlli(l, tr,loll1!nr olIld t);l!K:ltllll. COfflp;ret-enl've ~1ll\lIU .....enlent. Mid deitllulillll inQdc"l r...:IIR1ct; durin! ernetptDCie\ Of d~r1i; ijatJ WllE:RRAS. !he NIMS iltndardiud pr~l far miVl,,1l1 pt'l'SOPMI, cornlln.lllioCiuiun$. riICl!jtin iln.d reMlUfl;CJ, haJ. impr(;Wfd, III1d ~t.Illi ~OOllnw.: to f8C1lil8k. the Collier COunty', .abltll)' 10 \Mati" ledtr.al: lfId st_ nlllld~, to N1ham:.e kJcijJ Ilfld IItll! .l'ICy rtbdil'lo('n. Illliltl'luil'l (\r!l.1lfiflU~ !OiIfel)', lIf'ld Muamillle illC1lk,. rmnqtmelll prOCC'~'e~, ftnd wnEREAS, 1M IncidMlI C<lfMiI8nd SiyS:\!em ~"'t!i of NIMS art a.... ....1 .oonlil'1~ 10 be an INegr.ll1 p.llfI of ....ariOI,l\ me!dr1M mllA~~mflll iK:IP'I4)(t. ttuo.pK)l,lt Coil*' CQIrIIliIY, II1Cf~na. III public safot)' and tmetgtM:Y tf:~ponllf: or,AlIlinl.ON ttlimn. PfOIr1lIm; MId WlII:Ri:AS, the NatiOM.l Co~ M Tenoti.. ^nlJdi, (9-11 COMllld~) hu l~mrnendcd. .dopbQflll)J a Standwdhcd Incident Co.mtllillllo:.l SyUtrn. and lb,t lhe Sem:lU)' of Hclmrland SetUllY dt~etop.tnd ;clminlsl<< a NBlional blpollH PI., (NRP), whim Pl&l\. 1,l$1"J II1.c: NIMS. liilltl Wlltl reaW 10 Il:Ip:InK' 10 domeltic inrridenu_ ptOvf6t Itll! ttnlC!U/'t U1d IlJICctrlfl~11tS fut nlliiooiit k:~'tl p.)Ii~)' IW.1 opamiOfllal dlh!C1l<w1 (nr F.;-d(r.a1 .s1A~ eo $111". utd Ioul irwidern mana,er:s, nnd 1m eMl!1'ci:tlnc 4lIft'" fedc<nl IJ.HI'Iorit~s and f'C!$poo$t$ ~$ IJItlropliall: "'OW, TIUUtF..PORF.... the Do.d Qf CUIJIIC)' CUmmtUJOI'tH or COWl'4l1 CllilUWY A('Jtww hlefeb}t l. AJII)n)VCo' and..... a COIUU~1lI1 policy Ih... (he Nilti(l\'lll.l hll'k[Wl MantJetaI!ll< ~}'ll~rn ~I bt tthll:t<<J by C(IiI'~1 Cuumy l{),j wi lllCi~I"IlIiemmt; i. CoIljerCol.lIfIIY in me J::onlt'X! o(Prot;Sidenl Oeortt W 8vsh'l HOTrltlJllld Seuuly l).ntC(~vc: (HSPD>-~, dllH'd Fl!bl'\l~ry JS. 2003, I ''''P1 or 'l\'!\ictl {OI'Nl~i::Uj"J of fM' PUP)) I) IUldlOO tlmlO.~ 1:1. ItIC(lrJlOrrlUd !)ereiR; IIlKl 2, 'n."- policy ~hlll OOOItill1JC! unlll ~lIdIIIJl\le, If an)', lhnt 1~'1$ poIf.C1' is amel\ikd(lll te'mm~l('d by fl)l\.lJ~ ResolutioAii) ufthf n~l/lrd.;U COlWllyC<lmtr'lIWODerJ;.and ) Thl.l. RMoI\l.lIOrt $11"1 ~ crfecLi"e upon Ddop;kln AOOPTEDihti l.3'1i> dI)'of Dr l ~~.S.c r- 200j tlktmotio., ~ alld mDjoI.H1ly WIle r.'IOl1111 allopHllIrI ^ nEST OWIGHT E BROCk',t;1erk BY..~'!H:jl.Ud-~. OL. "~ ll$<:"1. . .t~ .1,. . BOAIW OF COUNTY COMMISSIONE~S OF~~NTY FLO~IDA f'1.d- W. ~ By: --FR'1ill W COYLE, C"'* - .\ppfct\lelit.'lt.O"ootI . lAd Ic.gal wffICicnc,)' '. Th'm::tel~ ~ "nilImCwnt)'A.lUlmt)' Page 887 of938 EXHIBIT 86 Hazard Mitigation Plan - Section 4 4.0 Procedures for Prioritizing Hazard Mitigation Initiatives 4.1 Scoring 4. 1 1 Annex G contains a listing of those projects identified by the participating Jurisdictions in Collier County as necessary for the successful implementation of the Hazard Mihgation process Each partiCipating Jurisdiction/agency has submitted Inihahves that are Intended to mitigate the Identified hazards as they may Impact that Jurisdiction/agency. Upon submittal, the individual initiative IS scored using the criteria Identified by the participants as being the most reflective of the mihgation needs of Collier County Included in this listing are the three review critena deemed by FEMA as Important: Cost effectiveness (represented by the benefit-cost ratio). technical feasibility, and environmental soundness. 4.1.2 The submitting Jurisdiction/agency scores each initiative and completes the "simplified benefit-cost analysis (BCA)" prior to electrOnic submittal to the Local Mitigation Strategy Working Group, via the Collier County Emergency Management Office. The simplified BCA will uhllze reasonable costs for anticipated losses, and not just the total replacement cost of all facilities and equipment Additionally, the submitting entity must make a presentahon to the assembled Local Mitigation Strategy Working Group describing the mitigation project its impact and support the presentation with graphics and/or mapping to give the group an idea of the projects location. The Local Mitigation Strategy Working Group reviews the initiative and the recommended scoring Upon review, the initiative IS then placed in the list of Collier County Hazard Mitigation Plan initiatives 4.1.2.1 SPECIAL RULES FOR PRIORITIZING HAZARD MITIGATION GRANT PROGRAM (HMGP) PROJECTS: Following each disaster in the State of Flonda. FEMA makes hazard mitigation grant monies available via the HMGP program. The local LMSWG will establish a project priority listing for each HMGP opportunity. PROCESS After each disaster the LMSWG Chair will notify each agency having a project on the project listing and determine their intent to apply for an HMGP grant For those who do not intend to apply. no further action is necessary on their part For those who intend to apply. each will be asked to make a presentatioo to the LMSWG and make their case as to why their project should be ranked as number one. Followmg the last presentation. the LMSWG will discuss and rank-order the projects going forward for the current grant opportunity (NOTE: Approved project score sheets received after the "announced project prioritizing date" wlll be added to the bottom of the prioritized listing In the order received by the emergency management office.) The Chair will furnish each potential applicant a letter to submit along with their grant application package that shows that the prOject complies with the county.s mitigation strategy and where it ranks. 4.1.3 For purposes of this section, Jurisdictions will conduct a prellmmary BCA for each of the prOjects prior to submittal to the working group. (Another BeA, using FEMA guidelines for federal grants is required for actual grant application submission') . NOTE: A Benefit-Cost Anall'slS (SeA) is reQUired for all mITigation prOJects: Page 888 of 938 however. a SCA IS not reQuired for planning activrties A SCA should be used as a tool to assist In project selection, as mitigation projects with higher benefit-cost ratios will be more competitive in the application evaluation process Mitigation projects wllhout a SCA or with a benefit-cost ratio less than 1,0 will not be considered for the PDM competitive grant program The Applicant is reQUired to pertorm a BCA for all properties, including repetitive flood loss properties and substantially damaged properties, FEMA has developed a simplrtled, alternative methodology to conduct the SCA, which may I)e used In lieu of a traditional SCA. for certain properties Insured under the NFIP and included in the Pilot NFIP Repetitive Loss Properties List The guidance for usmg thiS altemative approach Is avadable for Applicants and Sub-applicants on the FEMA website www.fema,oovlfimalodm, Applicants and Sub-applicants are strongly encouraged to use FEMA's SCA software for their analyses. The software can be obtamed free from FEMA by contacting the SCA holime 1-866-222-3580 .Appllcants may use programs or mechanisms other than the FEMA benefit-cost model to determine the beneflt- cost ratio: however, the methodology used must be consistent .....ith tile FEMA benefit-cost model and Must be approved In advance by FEMA The Applicant must prOVide venficatlon with the application that FEMA has approved the other SCA software or methods. An e-mail or letter Signed and dated by FEMA IS conSidered appropriate verification Questions, contact a State Mitigation Speclalist@850410.3286 Page 889 of938 Local :\litigatioD Stt'ateg:\" PriotitizatioD :\Ial1ix SUITABILITY SUBTOTAL RISK REDUCTION SUBTOTAL COST SUBTOTAL TOTAL 25% 50% 25% 100% 100% 100% 100% 25 50 25 100 Suitability - 250...0 Parameter Weightmg Scormg Critena Sc ore Pomts Factor 1 Appropriateu.~s of .toDo ~- High: Reduct-s \ulnerabihty and IS 5 100 the ~v1easure con..isteu~ with Local ~{ltigatioD goals and plan, for furure growth .1- ~[edium: K...ded, but d~sn't:Ie to ; :~O Identified nllnerabillt" I-Low: Incomistent \uth L~\{S :goal or plans. . 40 1 C omOllUlity 15l1o ;- Higb: Endorsed b~' mOlt co=umnes, 5 75 Acceptance .~- lItdiwn: Endorsed by lUost Ulay 45 :reate burden,; 1- Low: Ko: lihly to be endorsed bv tlie 15 commumtlt>S. 3 Ennronmental 15~ .. ~- Po~irin effect on the emuonment. 5 75 lmpac: .I-:"o,ff<<, 45 1- :\d"fnt effec! on tbe ennroomet.H. 15 4 Leglslauoo 150.; ~- High: ConSls~ent With the e:tlsrmg la\\'~ 5 75 and regula:lou,> 45 3- ~Itdinm: :!\ew legIslanon or pohey change. 1- L01\": C onfhcts ,nth eX1<;nng laws and rel'ula:iom, 15 5 Con..isteut \Vith 1500 ;-High: COD~lstem with eXIsting plam 5 75 EXISting Plam and .\- ~[edium: ~ome\\'hat conSlstam. 45 Prionne:;. I-Low: C~UfilCTS nlm eX15ting plans and 15 Dohcle:;. Parameter Subtotal lOGO, Sum of the parameter scort"';: max - 500 500 SuitabililY Subtolal (mm of parallll'lf!' ;rot'e') ,. (maximum po;;ible ;cor.) 100% Risk - soo. Parameter Weighting Scormg Cntena Score Points Factor I Scope of Benefit' 15Dc ~- High: Benefits all ID\Ul1Clpaliries and muncorp 5 75 dIrectly"r mdirectly ~~- ~fe.dium: Beneiit:; more than half. but Dot all 45 of not all of the mUDlclpalitJes and, or the lIDmcorporared area. I-Low: Benefits le'i'i than half of tile 15 munlclDal1ne:; and or the unincon>orated area 1 Potential to save 35DlJ ;. High: ~lore :ban 1.000 li"e> 5 I,.; , ,~ hmnan li\"es 3- ~[.dium: Cp to 1.000 [n'e> 105 1- LoU": 1\Q lifesa\'iu2 Dotential. 35 3 Importance of 1500 ~- High: ).l"eed for es:.;ential s-erVlces 5 75 Benefits .1- Medium: !\'eed fer other 'ien.1.ces. 45 1- Low: Xc :;ignificallr implacanon:;. 15 Page 890 of 938 4 Inconvenience of 10.'1: !'- ~ODf': Causes no problems. 5 50 Problem CorrectIOn 3- Moder.rf: Caus", few problems 30 1- Signi6('ant: Cluse13 mnch 10 inconvemence (i.e.traffic Jams. losll: of power, dela,~), 5 Economic Effect or 10.. :;- l:linimal: EconomIc loss ha'i little 5 50 Loss effe<:t during the project (EffiKI of lInplemem:ing 3- llodrratf': Econormc loss (DllDllllal 30 the projt<:toolocM dl<ruptionJ, economy) 1- SigDificant: Economic 10"5 (b'llSlnes.ses. 10 do..d, Job, affe<:ted), 6 Number of People 15% ;- High More than 20,00{) 5 75 to Benefit 3- Medium: 4,000 -20,000 .i5 1- Low...: Fewer than 4,000 30 Paramerer Subtotal 100% SUlll of the parilme1:er s.cores: max 500 500 Risk Subtotal (sum of Darametel' scores) j (m.uimum DOssible SCOl'e) 100% Cost - 25~o Parameter Weightmg Sconng Cnterla Sc ore Point> Factor 1 Imtial Cost 156'e ;- Low: $0 to $250,000 5 75 .1- Mode...If: $251.00,0 to 45 $1 mIllion I-High: More man $1 million 15 2 ~~aintenance " 5- Lowt'I' con'!: Leo')s than 5'% per anDlUD. of the 5 15 -- . OJ'fi'llllg CO"' illltlai CO'it 3- !tIodeI'3ff: 5..-10.~ per aWlum of the initial 15 cost. 1- Higb: ~-1ore than IO'll per annum of the uritial 5 c,')~t. 3 Emllronmental Cost 40'( ~- Positin- effect on the E"onronment. 5 200 Imp.ct .1- :\ 0 dfect l~O 1- Ad\'tl''if' effect OD the ennronmem. 40 4 Fmancmg lO'e 5- Good: Readily i\'3tlable with graJlts and or 5 50 A vail.blln)' matching fund, 3- Mod.....: Lllllited matching fund, ""..lable 30 1- Poo,': 1\0 funding soure'" or matching funds ldennned 10 5 RepetlH\'e dalUage:~ 30'" ~- Higb: Re.salve~ repetiu\'E" loss 5 150 corrected .1- Medium: RtpetlllVe loss miagatlon 90 pos~i1ble. but not docu.mented. I-Low: Little effect 00 repeutL\'e lOss. 30 Parameter Subtotal 100% Sum of the oarameter SCOIe~: max - 500 500 Cost Subtotal (sum ofparamelel' \cor~s)! (maximum jIOisible score) 100% B~nefit to Co~t Ratio multipli~d by Ih~ Final St-ore on the PI'OjKt Scor~ Shl't't wiU pl'ovid~ th~ final score fol' the Project Priority Li~ting. Page 891 of 938 EXHIBIT 87 Flood Protection News . . 'fl' 'L' ....... . ".. ,.....' C'. .. ,. ' , '. Q""'" ~,. ..'Ct".. ""W"'"ftM''''' "~';'~' ,<'.' . .' ~"f1~'IIJ~ ~';.~J:t\. ' , ..'..~'::.., ~ . '1I:~~::-~;-,' .'< l:2"~ ." - - .,<:..,...< ". . 'F(?-. ~ jj~~~ '.: "',~L;~~'" .':;~;?;;i~~:::.;.. . '::'-~~~~~~:~~'-:~i,~~~~ '~~{-.IWlfl4'4.Y 1~~i-;;: n.e pwpou 01 thll newslettor" to 'n'ol1. Ihembltn of the cormnuntty Ilbout flood protectlOrl, OM Co",..untty R.lIng $yt,Mm, ProllOrty pJOUctlon IncI laf.ty m8eeuret\ In the .v&nt of . Rood. Mott I'Mldentl of CoUklr CoUM)'''''' ....are that they .f. vUiln.,..J,e to huntcanlttl .FId troplclll norms, HO'WtI....r. flt'IllY ,..lcIettts delft't nullius that mollot 01 the oolltital portion of the Count,bi locatBd In the Roodp"n whIcm can aItMJ be referred to as 8 Spedal ~ Hazl!lrd .,.... II" Important te ltn"'rtItl1nd tNlt fIoodl"1 ",(I otller .urfr.oe ......1. probl... cain ooour well away from II ttl'tM'l. I.. or the Gulf COI&t. Wilen pliP'C"h.."",.. 11...... 01 ba8lnMl, C'Mtfltlot cbedc#1I1! CNlt"" ptoptetty fot a ,...rw. fiood /JuMl RI&o you buy, New Flood Insurance Rate Maps are Now Effective N_ Flood Inou....... Rata Ma... (FIRMs) bit- came affective lor bund- In, permit compll...... on N........ber 1, 200&, ud became affa_ lor mandatory nOCHl IlIlIa.- .nee determination. on No....ber 17, 2006. InlormaUoalrom the.. new flood maps can be viewed on the County's web page st www.colUergov.net. L.ook for the link to "View New FEMA M8pe" and limply type In In the addren for the new flood zone Info,. mat~n . Now Is the time for you and your Insurance agent to determine If your houae or busln.. ~ 10' cated in a Special Flood Hazard Area snd maks certain you have nood Inaurance at the best po&- .Ible rate befora. IbII InelY... havlnll an alay. l!!>!!....emlfl!llll!Lbllllll!l..n tII. North Am..le.n V.rtl- calDltum ase. Special Flood Haze.d Areas are those flood zone. b&llnnlnll wltl1 the letters "V" or "A"', On the new FIRMs the locatlOC1. and .levstlOlUl of the "VF', "AE", and loA" flood zones have changed from the old ma ps. Addltlon.lly, flood zone BJevaUon Informs- tIOC1 hall chsnlled. Ths old flood lonel were booed upon the National GeodBtlc Vertical Datum (NGVD) of 1929. The new flood lORea. are based upon the North AmBflcan Vertical Datum (MAVD) of County, City of Naples, SFWMD and FEMA to Sign Agreement The COUnty and City continue to work to prepare .nd oubmR updated technical data snd engln_lnll analyses to FEMA 81 a part 0' the proce.. to create new maps that better reflect the area'a flood eleva- tlona lor Special Flood Hazstd Area. (SFHA) lor co..tal .nd Inland flooding. Sta" from the County, City of Naples, South Florida Watet' Management Dhitrict and the Federal EnMre.ency Management Agency developed a Coop- er.tlve Technlcsl Psrtne.. P.rtner.hlp Agreement (CTP) along with s Mapping Actlvlty Statement (MASl. These documents ldentKy the wo.k efforts i____. _' .____ "__.' 1988. The officlsl FIRM. published by Federal Emer&ency Management, Agency .how both datum. For reference purpos", .dd 1.3' to an NAVD ele. vatlon to calculate the equivalent NOVO eleva- tion. For exampl., a now flood zone Identlllad a. AE (Elev, 10) .oqul.es that the building be pro~ teeted Bplnat flooding up to etevaUon 10' NAVD, which would be U.3' NGVO. For more Information contact UI.8 Koehler at 403-2327. that each agency will contribute towBrd tile sue- cauful development of the next eet of new flood m.ps. Ths Bosrd of County CommlaBlonera and City Council heve al.eady approved snd .Ignsd the documents and forwarded them to the South Florlds Waler Msnsgernem District lor Blgnstu.e. Once aU parties have signed the CTP and MAS, FEMA will .elum an original to ..ch slllJ1B- I tory. The CTP and MAS assign responsibility and timeUn" to the various tasks required to produce Flood 1haurance Rate Maps and the accompany- I Ing F'ood Insurance Study. _^ Page 892 of 938 Do I Have to Purchase Flood Insurance Now? With the Implementation of the new Flood InsuranCle Rate Maps (FIRMs) by lI1e Federal Eme....ncy Man. allement Agency (FEMA) 80me of the flood zone 10. catlo.. we,. changed. this means that your property ll1Il now be in 8 flood zone sterllnll with lI1e Isller. "V' or "A" that require. the owner to purchaae flood Insurance. To determine If your property Is In any "V.. or "AI' zone, look on the County'. web page at www.call1e..ov.net or call Mr. Jim Tume" FEMA Coor. dlnetor.t (239} 403-2328. If you own your property free and clear of any 'eder. aUy backed mortgage and It haa not received any fed. eral funding for Improve- ments in tbe peet, It i. om mandatory that you pur- ohase flood InBuranoe. R.commended arha . but not mandatory. If your property 1I now located I" a '10" or "X" flood zon., It 18 nQt mandatory by FEMA that you purch.l. flood Insurance, but your mortgage lender may still req\.llrlllt. If your property WBI p'evl~ GUsty In a ~V" or "AI' flood zone and you applied for and received IIIn approved Letter of Map Change (LOMC), plea.e contaot r>' Jim Turner to verify whethb. thet LOMC I. sHII velld. Many were lnvalldated with publica- ~on of the new map.. If your property Is located In a "\I'" or "AU flood zone, you have 8 federally-baoked mort- gage or any federal funding a&soclated with the building, and you do not have a valid LOMe, It II mandatory that you purchase flood lnauranee. Flood Insurance for Condominiums Boarda of Directors of condominium assoctatlons typically are responsible under their by~laws for malow talnlng all forms of property InllUral\U nece...ry to pro- tect the common property of the 8&80clatlon agalnat all hazards to which that prop- erty i. expOMd for either the Insurable value or reo placement COlt of tho.. common elements. Thla responsibility would typl. cally inolude providing ade.. quate flood iniuran~e pro- tectton for all common prop- erty looated In Special Flood Hatard Are... Such by.law requirements could make the Individual member.. of the boards of directors of such allGclatloR. person- ally liable for 'nsuranee er.. fors Of omls&tons, Including thoae relating to flood insur- ance. Ther. are flvo (5) moth- ods of Ina..rlng condomini- ums under the N.-tJonal Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). Each metbod has Its own eligibility requlroments for condominium type. A. ReeldonUe! Condomin- Ium: Auoolatlon Cov- orage on BuIlding and ConterItlI A condominium 8ssooia. tlon may purch... IRlur~ anoe coverage on a res... dentl.1 building and Ita contents under the Rell- dentlal Condominium Building Assooiotion Pol- Icy (RCBAP). B. Residential Condomin- Ium: U1IIt Ownef. C.-age on Bulldln, end Contento A oondominlum unit In 8 townhouse, rowhouse, hlgh-rtse or low.rlse build- Inll Is considered to be a alngle family residence. An Indlvldual dwelling unit in 1\ condominium building may be lnaured In any one of tbree way.: . An Individual unit and its contents ma)' be separately Insured In the name of the unit owner, at the limits of Insurance for a single family dwelling. . An Individual unit may be asparately inaured If purobosed by 1110 lIS8O. elation In the name of tile "owner of record unit number and name of the Association as their Interests may ap- peart" up to the Ilmitl of Insurance for a single family dwelling. . An individual unit owned by the aaeocl8tlon may be separately Insured If purchaaed by the condo- minIum 88lOclatlon. The single family IImlte of Insurance applyw Coverage under 8 unit owner'. policy applies first to d1e Individually owned bundlng elemente and im- provements to the unit, and tt10n to the damage of the building'. common elements that are the unit owner's responsibility. Co Other Reeldenllol Co.. dominium: Condomln. lum _ollon Policy, _ooletlon Coverage on Building and Contento The Condominium Associa- tlon Program (CAP) I. avail. able to Insure condominium buildings not ollglble for the RCBAP. D. Nonre.ldentlal (Comm.,olal) Cando. mlnlum: Bulldlng.nd Cant.nta Nonr..ldentilkl (commerCial) condominium buildings and their commonly owned con- tents may be Inlured In the name of the Assadation E. Honr.ald.nUal (Commercial) Condo- minium: Unit Owner'a CtMlIaco (Co._l Tile owner of . nonr.slden.. tial oondominium unit may purchase only contents cov- erage for that unIt. Building coverage mBY not be pur- chaaed In the name of the unit owner. In the event of a lou, up to 10 percent of the .tated Amount of con- tents coverage can be 8p- plied to 10:lHa to condomll1*- lum Intarior walls, floors. and ceiling&. The 10 ptlr~ cent i. not an additional amount of Inaurance. Page 893 of 938 C()11iejf:C(iijiLtj. . . ...., .Flood.Pfdte{ifl.()n'~News. . -..;. ......-....... .......,;.. ,...... ... '.'."'., ....,..' ",- ....... """"'.,... ...,......'......-', The purpOH of 11I11 newtletWr I. to Inform momber. of the community about flood protection, the CommWllty Rating S)'Item. property protGctlon and .afety measures In the event of. flood. Molt resIdents of Collier County are awere that they are vulnerable to hurricanes and troploal "tonnl. Howevor, MIRY re"dent5 don't reftllle that mMt of the Goastal portton of tile County Islocat9d 1n the noodplaln which can alIo be refoned to as a $peolal Flood Hazard Area. U l:a Important to understand that flOOCllng and other surface drain... problems can occur weN away from a &tream, lake Of the Gulf coast. Wilen purcha.ln~ It hDm. orbuslnetB, oonslde, checJdnll out the PTOPtrty tOl a possible flood hazard bttv!Il you buy. If You Think the Flood Zone Determination for Your Property is Not Correct The Federal Emergency MAnM agement Ag~ncy (FEMA) pub- llshes maps, called Flood In_ surance Rate Maps (FIRMs). The purpose of a FIRM Is to show the areas in your nom- munlly that havo a 1 % Of greater chance of flooding in any given year, known as Special Flood Hazard Art!3s {SFHAs). FIRMs are 1M result o.f engineering studies that are performed by engineering companies, other Federal agencies, Of the comrnurli~y 1nd Are revlowed and ap. proved by FEMA. Although FEMA uses the mosl accurate nood hazard Inrorma. lion available, limitations of scale or topograph~c dafiniUon of the source maps usoo to prepare the FIRM may CilIlJse small areas that are at or above the flood ale"stion to be Inadvertently shown within the SFHA boundaries. Also, the pl<lcemenl of nil mayele- vato small moas within the SFHA boundaries to an eleva. lion at or above the flood ele~ vstlon, When this happel1s, structures or parcels 01 land may be inadvertently induded in Itle SFHA on the FIRM. For such situatIons. the moo: artv owner or le~~~ otv for a Letter of MaD Amend. m~n.lLL01Ml or a Lotlor 01 MaD Revision - based on Fill ILOMR Fl. LOMA. and LOMR Fs aTe documents Issued by IF' BAA th2ltO.ff iclally remove n property RnO/or structure from the SFHA. To obta:n ;'J LaMA --......- or LOMR-F, tho appllc;:mt must submH mapping and survey data for the property, r'lllch of which is available flom the municipality in which the property is located (e.g" the City Hall, County Court. house, eIC,). In most c<'Ises, the appUcant will need to hIre {I land surveyor to preparo an Elevation Certificate for the properly. Upon rflceivlng a complete apptlcatlol1, FEMA normally completes ;ts review in If 10 6 weeks, For a LOMA to he Issued re. moving the structure fJOm the SFHA, National Flood Insur- once Program (NFtP) ragula~ tlons require that tM low8st adjacenl gra<i8 (the lowest ground touching the structure) be at or above the 1 % annual chance flood elevaUon. To remove the entire lot, the lOW- est ~nt 011 the lot must be at o~ above the 1 % annual chance flood elevation. There IS no fee for FEMA's review of a LOMA request. but the re- quester of a LOMA '$ respon. sible for providu1g all the intor~ mation needed for FEMA's revtew of the request, includ. ing elevation information certi- fied by a licensed land sur- veyor or professional eng;. rl'ler. Th& following Items should be subml~ed In support of all LOMA applk:Atkms: 1. A copy 01 a recordod Plat Map for the proneTty or a copy 01 the recorded deed for the property and a wpy of the local tax as- sessor's map of the neighborhood in Question (or other m<lp which shows both property lines and iocal roflds Bnd wa- tercourses), 2. An Etevatlon Certificate or other certified elevation $\1rv<:!y. 3. A completed MT-EZ appli-- cation form A LOMR-F is submitted fOf properties on which fill has been placed to raise the struc- ture or lollo or abo\le the 1 % annu..1 chance flnod elevation. NFIP regLlIl'ltkl')s requIre thaf the lowest .adjacent grade of the structure be at or above the 1 % l'lr.nual chance flood elevation for a LOMR F to he issued remOl/ing the structure ~rom the SFHA. Tho parbclpat" '119 community must also de- termine thai the land and any exl5hng or proposed struc~ tUfttS to be removed from the SFHA are ~re8sonably safe from floodingu. To remove the entire lot And structure, both the lowest point on the lot apd the I0W89t floor of the slruc- ture mJst be at or above the 1 % annual chance 1100d ele. vation. f:'EMA charges a fee for the engineering review of a sillgle~lot or single-sbucture or multiple-lots OJ multiple. structure LOMR F. As ~vith the LOMA, the requester is re~ spon6ible fer prO\liding aU Slip- IXlrling information. including elevation dala Page 894 of 938 The following items should be submitted In support of all LOMR.F APPUcBtions: A copy of 13 rerorded Plat MAp for the property or a copy of the recorded deer! lor the property and a copy of the tocal tax as. sassor's mAp of the neighborhood in ques.tion (or other map which shows both property lines and k>cal roads and wa- tercourses). 2, A certified Elevatiof1 lnfor. mation Form or a topog- raphic;: map or other infor~ mation indicating e)()sting ground elevations and the deteof fiIt 3. A signed commilnity ElC- knowledgemenl of fill placoment form wtlich provides written assur- ance by the pmtlclpating community Ihat they have comoUed with the apprQoo priate minimum noodplain lllanagElrr~nt require- ments under 60.3 4. A completed MT.1 appll. cation forln. The i$$uance of 8 LOMA or lOMR F ellm;nates the Fed- eral flood Insurance pur- chase requirement 8& a con- dition of Federal or federally backed financing; however, the mortgage lender retalns the prerogative to require flood Insurance as a condl~ tlon of providing financing, regardles6 of the location of the structure, Progress Continues on More Accurate Flood Maps Collier County oontlnues to work with FEMA to de. velop more reliable flood. plain mapping for most of the County1 Including the Incorporated cities. The County hS8 contracted with Tomasello Consulting Engi- neers, tnc. to perform the dotalled computer model- ing and engineering necea. IB.r)' to identify those areas of the County subJect to flooding from the 1.percent annual chance storm event (commonly called the 100- yeat' atorm event). The study areo Includes most of the land west of SR.29 and has been dIvided Into aeven major baslne plus a ooa81al surge flood- ing ares. The two major differences being Incorpo- rated Into this work effort .ro 1, new LIDAR computer. Prepare for the Summer .Wet" Season Now is the Urne to pre- pare for the upcoming summer "wet" season of 2006, During the winter "dry" season rainfall is very sparse end groundwater levels decline to their low- est levels. This gives own- ers the opportunity to visi- bly and physically Inspect their stormwater manage, ment facilities for restric- tions and blockages. The responsibility for maintenance of the slorm- water management sys~ terns within private devel- opments rests with the owners and master asso- ciations, These facilities aro designed with specific capacities. and reslriclions ['educe this capacity to cre- ate increased flooding and reduced waler quality treat~ rnenl. Owners and association representatives are en- couraged to obtain the ser- vices of quahfled profes- sionals and contractors Lo inspecl and remove accu~ mUlations of sediments and debris while acces...oq is safer and easier. Once the summer ~wet" season arrives with the frequent, intense thunderstorms and possible tropical cy. clonos, maintenance ef~ forls are greatly hlndored. For safety reasons, the use of quallfled profes- sionals and contractors is recornmende<l, This is aiso the time to perform vIsual Inspections of road drainage and CEl. nal facilities that may be !lear your properties If you see obstructions (e.g. dearls, trash, shopping carts. tree branches, weeds, etr:.} that nood to be removed. please con. tact Mr. Travis Gossard of the County's Road Main~ tenance Department (774-8924). The mOfe eyes that are looking, the better the County's malnw tenanco effort can be. l1"rlYJTY S40 gonorated topographic Information, and 2. Rlllnfallwlnduced flood- Ing In addition to co8atal8urge flooding. Currently, Tomas&lIo Con- 8ulting Engine&ra, Inc. 11.. submtttaO the computer model setups for nU &eveD baalns and the coestal area. These model setups have boon compared (calibrated) to at least two large, meas- urad ralnfaU events. Th coastal flooding model hlk. been further advanced to the ned step to produce draft floodplain ele\jatlons. All of this Information Is being reo viewed by FEMA and their comments are being ad- dressed. Based upon the tunent pro- Joct .chedule, updeted FEMA flood map. should be Imple- mented by late 2008. Learn Storm Safety Measures Now! Safety precautions that can minimize the ~otenUal 10lses In such events In- clude: . Hava . famUy dl...t.r plan and know where you will go If an evacuation is ordered, . Prepare a hurrloane evacuation kit that In~ elude. a 3-day .upply of open-and-eat food, water, persollal hygtene Items, preaeription mftdications, battery-operated radio, f1r.t aid kit. f1..hllghts, extra batteries, etc. Be 8ure to put Important pa.- perl, Includ\ng Insurance policies, In a ute piece and remember to take them with you If you evacuate. . Make arrangements for your pets by contacting your veterinarian or boarding facility ahead oftlmo, . Cover and breeD all win- dows. d00f8 and open- Inlll with storm shutters or plywood and ahut off gaB lines Bnd the water main valve betufe evacu- .tlng. . Stay away from downed power IIn... Report downed lines to FPL at 262-:1.322. ~O. . . 'I Warnings from the National Weather ServlO(!, the NBtkmal Hurricane Center, and Collier County Emergency Management .can bo heard: on WNOG 1270 AM and 93.6 FM, and other local LISTEN 17cTiVJTY 6/0 to the Flood Warning System radio and telovlslDn stations.. Police and fire officials will alAo notify reAldents of evacuations. The Nationa~ Weather Service broaOciKu continually over NOAA Weath. Rarno lit j,Q2_526 Page 895 of938 (, (07 Collier County Flood Protection News The purplJ8e of thl. nOW8letter Is to Inform members of the community about flood protection, the Community Retlnl SyKem, property PfoteotJOfI and saft.ty measures In tbe event Df 8 flood. Most residents of Collier COunty ere Ilware that they are vulnerable to hurricane. and tropical storms, However. many residents don't reailm that most of the cOM1nl portion 01 the County I!Iloc.eted In tM- floodplain which 0811 al80 be referred to 88. Special Flood Hazard Area. n Islmport8nt to understand thllt ffoodlne and other .urfaee druinll~(l problems can occur well aYnlY 'rom. .'ream, lake or the Gulf toast, When purch851", 8 home or bUlllneu, consider chock;1l1J Ollt th. property lor II posalble flood 1t8l4lG blfont VOlI bUy. .:...~ " ..' . .... Last Call for Maintenance! The winter "dry" sea- son Is coming to a dose as the Slimmer "wet" season typtcall)' starts In June, AddI- tional last minute In- spections ahould be performed on all drain- age pipes, Inleta, ditCh.', swales, lakes, and discharge control structuroa while water levels are Jaw. Any debris, tllndrances to flow or sediments should be removed and lake banks stabi. IIzed to prevent ero- sion. More Progress Towards New FEMA Flood Maps Since the la&t Inue of the Flood Protection Newe, lame eood progress has been made on tfle approval of te(':hnlcaJ data and englneermg analy- ses &ubmltted to FEMA, Five of the seven mapping regions of the County have now re- celvod FEMA's approval for the very tedious process of establishing the computer modele and getting them to match measured water eleva. tlons and nows fOf' prevloully re(':orded storm events. (=j )- t ... The (':08&181 6urge analy- sis took III 8lgnlfl(':ant step forward with FEMA's agree- ment that the co8stalatorm parameter analysis Informa- tion submitted by the County's consultant was valid and provided Impor- tant additional Information for determining the one. perGent annual chance stonn event, Now thst agreement has been reflChed, the consultant Is busy r&-establ'sh'ng the coastal modelii and updat- Ing the information to in- clude the storm events through 2005. A5 the coastal region and the two remainIng Inte- rior mapping areas continue progr.uing through the (':ompllter modellnl apN proval stage over the next ...~~~~:...__ ~,._~,_...-",,^.~,"~,,.:~, ~_~.=_~,~l"~ few months, tho County, Ctty 01 Naples, and FEMA haye scheduled 8 meeting to dls. cun the details of the next phalKt of the flood map devel. opment process which will result In prollmlnar)' flood ele- vation data and draft flood maps trom the consultant. This early work product will then be ututZ8(j by FEMA to produce the first draft of the new Flood Insurance Rate Maps and start the lengthy revtew procell. leading to final Implementation, The projected Implementa- tion date for new FEMA flood maps Is the third quarter of 2009. For more Information co"," tact LIsa Koehler at (239) I 403.2327. ~~ ._~~~~- ~-_. _ _._~_._. --.- --_.._-~ Determining the Flood Zone Designation for a Building The Collier County web site contains 8 very ugeful tool to to help you Identtfy the flood zone designation for your house or bll&lness location. The tool ts named the Collier County FEMA Map Viewer and can be accessed at http://gla.eOlllergov.net/w,,btolte/FEMAFLOODvlsJon/lnde.lt.alpK, It may be easier to acce&s the County's main web page at www.colllergov.net and simply click on the links to the FEMA Flood Mapa. The FEMA Map Vlew~r 16 6et up to aHow you to enter either the property address or folio number. After confirm- lne: that the Infonnatlon entered ill correct, the Viewer will zoom In to the parcel and N10w the flood zone .up.rlmN po&ed over on aerial map of the I()(':otlon. Please note that the flood zone Informetlon Is derived from 8n addre.. point locRtion on the site. and may not reflect the actual flood zone (or the building. If there are muttlpte flood zones tOUChing any portion of the butldlng, the more reetrfctlve zone applin for the entire bulldlni. If you have any questions call Jim Turner at (239) 403-2326. Wo're on the Web at www.comergov.net Page 896 of 938 Summer "Wet" Season and Severe Thunderstorm Events June typically brings about the chance from "dry" se8~ son to "wet" season conditions. pfong wtth the official sbut of hurricane sea.on, During the months of June through October, o085tol Collier County typically receives approximately 38 Inches of Ule average 63 Inches of .aln- f.n. Mucll of that rain conles 'rom the frequent thunder- storms, but some of It comes from tropical c~clonea. Tropical cyclones develop from the Intell6lflcatlon of tropical depreulonl. and can bring nry intense rainfall along wIth damaglng winds. Hurricanes, the most ~anger' ous of tho tropical cyclones, hove a great potential for caualng flooding thrtlugh c08&ul storm lurge, very large necumulatlons of taln, and mns9lvo debris from wind dam- aeed buHdlng8 and trees, Tropical storms are less power. ful storms than hurricanes, but can still catt68 masslvo flooding from .Jgnlftcant tidal increase accompanied by large accumulations of rain. All tropical cyclones are very "rtous events, and you should be prepared for them at all times during tho summer. Floodln& from rainfall typically creates localized street and yard flooding, but can flood homes and businesses In low-lyIng areas. With Collier County's flat topography, flood waters often appoor to be l,Iery shallow Rnd not mov- Ing. Howe~r, "submerged ditches. canals, and culverts can create hazard&: from hidden currents and raptd depth changes. Th~,e are iO'6Pltclally dangerous to children who llko to' play In the water. Additionally, flood waters dlapJace many biting and stinging Insects, &plders, snakes and other wildlife He kine refuge wherever they can find tt. Avoid driving through floodwaters. Automobikls can atallln as little as six Inches 0' WAter when water Is splashed onto electrical components or drawn Into air Intake vents ~nd lI!X- haust systems, Floodwater. alto hide the locations of road. side ditches, swales. and canal crossings which can quickly create dangerous situations for the occupants In the vehicle. Also, driving through flood waters often produceslI W8\'ft that can cause flood damage to nearby buUdlnJlIi and homes that otherwise would' not be impacted by the flooding. This Aummer. be prepared for both the tropical cyclones and Intense thunderstorms. tf an Intense thunderstorm oc~ curs, flstsn to the local radio stations for road closing. or flooding. If You arejn{l...nf~!oc8ltJl)n.stcly tbe!'~_toL. couple othOUlIuntU.tI1e flood!n!! !;flll r~~@. Have B plan for con.. tactlng: frlonds and family or appointments to ad\llse them of your delay, or seek alternate routes if it is eS$8ntlal that you travel. Avoid the temptation to think that you can make It through flooded areas, even If others can't. Prel];Ue Stol'ln Sah'!ty t\l!iH1Sl.Yn,~1 r,!l}';jl/~ Safety precautions that can mlnlmlz.e the potentlalloslesln s.torm events Include: . Have a family disaster plan and know where you will eo if an evacuation la ordered. Dis- cuss this with the family members and prac. tlce a "dry run" to ktentlfy &eBmlngly simple things that are often overlooked (e.g. how much "stuff" you can take with you)_ . Prepare 8 hurrfcane evacuation kit that in. cludes a mInimum 3-day lupply of open. and-est food, water, personal h~,lene Items, prescription medications, battery- operated radio, first aid kit, flashllghte, ex- tra batteries for the radio and flashl1ehts, manual can opener, In&&ct repellent, clothes, work Iiflov8a, etc. Be sure to put Important papers, Includlne; Insurance poli- cies and a Ust of telephone numbers and addrenes of friends and family, In ft safe place and remember to take them with you it you ovacuate. . Make arran"ements 'or your pm by contacting your veterinarian or board- Ing facility ahead of time In ease you have to evacuate. . COvor and brace all windOM. doors and openlnes with code-approved storm shutters or plywood (5/8" or thicker), If using p'ywood, it is advis- able to purchase the materials, Includ- Ing tho anehortnc devices, at the start of hurricane seaton and cut/Install/label In a "dry run" exer~ aise, Shut off gas lines and the water main valve before evacuating, . Stay away from downed power lines. Report downed lines to FPL at 282- :1322. LISTEN to the Flood Warning System Warn'ngs from the National Weather Service, the Na- tional Hurricane Center, and Collier County Emergency Management can be heard on WNOG :1.270 AM and 93.6 FM, and other local radio and television sta- tions. Police and fire offl- clalli will a'.o notify reB;" dents of evacuations. The National Weather Service broadcasts continually over NOAA Woather Radio at 162.525 mHz. .1;.';.,'". Page 897 of 938 EXHIBIT 88 Flood Hazard Mailing and Mailing List ~ COWER COUNTY GOVERNMENT Community Development and ~;nvironmenllll Services ()Ivlslon Engineering Ser\lice~ L>epartmeot 2l.iDO Nonh Horsc!lh(~ Ofj'\'e . Nallle.o::, Florida J4104 Septemher 20, 200(1 <~AM.bi'l! ~(NAMF2>1 ~~AMEh ((ADDRESS I)l ((CITY)" i(Stalc)> ((Zip_Clldt'~)" ((CO(INTRY)) Rb: Pro!>;;rty Address: ((l'roPI,;:t1LAJtlrcss)) (,(.'il)'2), ((Statc2f} Propt':tty Apprabcr Folio Numhl:L {(~OLl()_N(h Dcar Property Owner: Cullin CUUIlI)' IS it panklJMling. member in the NalioIli11 Fitlod lmuram.:e Prugnun (Nnp) Community Rating System (CRS), The Fcdcral Emergency Management Agency tFEMA}, which ovcr:;c.cs the 'NF1P. ba~ identilicd your propcr1y us a f\.:rx~liljvl' loss property, 'Il1is tllt;;ans th.1t f'EMA's records ~h(Jw 11Int flood insufance loss di\lIllS Jwve been filed for two or more flood IOmies within u tell-y~ar pcriLllI 3umcLime in the past, aml mitigation C!T(l11~ to prevent j\llLll'l~ flooding ]oss daims have- not heen documented in their tiles. As a pwtidpanl in the CR~. Collier County is required to at least nnuually provide you with I1n~ll..l insllmllC'c unci propcrl)' pro1(.."Cti(Hl Jl)fOUnalion ,\thH:hcd willI this letter you will find information th~n Illay be helpful should you choose to make l100d mitigalion impfClvcmcnts to your property_ If you have. ;..Iready .',omplctcd !1nod miligntion elTorts 10 your property ~l that it :ihnuld no hmgcr he li~t.erl (I~ a l'cpcll!ive lo~s rl'O!)t.l1y, plea"C c.outC'Kclllle~) I can :1ssist yon in gcttillg that information 10 FEMA. The ('(lUllly's glial i!i 10 1101 !lave any repetitiw loss pwp.:rlil.,':~. If you ht\\'c llilY qlll~tion:) plr..:tl~ do not hc:iita1C- to l.:ontUJ;t my office. Sincerely, i&ktt e. 7Udqo.1'.F., CFM Princip!ll Project MiUlag\..'1' c..: lOU(, RCJ)('.Liti''-c l-i;~~ l"k [{cpctilh~ Lon ()wncn N(}lifj.::atitllll'orm Lellt"r 20(1(,.101:- c ,~ c Fax (239) 530-6201 www.coliierguv.oet Phone (239)659-5744 Page 898 of 938 @) @ @ @ @ @ @ FLOOD PROTECTION METHODS Elevatlon- This method COllBists of raising a house On an elevated 91JPport structure to place it above future flood waters. The ."act method can incln&: a number of possibilities that depeml on local conditions such as expected flood and wind forces, building type and size, and soil bearing capacity. ReIocatJon- Perhaps the only technique lOr completely preventing future flood damage, this. method involves moving a house out of a flood area to a new location where there, is not threat of flooding. The tecbnique lOr moving most any house in good structural condition is wen developed. It is S=a1IY more ellpCDsive and time cOIlSUllJiDg than most elevation techniques, but it can be a very feasible method m many cases. Levees- A possible teclmique in areas of shallow and moderate flooding depths wilh low velocity, this is a method of =ring a barrier of compacted soil to keep the watCI away from a house. It can be one of the least expensive tec!lniques, and it can be attradively landscaped. Its construction, however, requires great care, and there must be coutinued attention and maintenance to prevent its failure. Floodwalls- This method is sometimes practical for areas with low to moderate flooding depths and velocities. As with levees, floodwalls arc designed ro keep tbe water ltWay from a house, but are constructed of materials sUch as masonry blook and reinforced CODcrete. They are more expensive than levees, but if properly' designed, do not require as much concern with continued inspection and maintenance. Closures- Often used in cotUunction with other teclmiqucs such as floodW1llls and levees, closures involve teclmiqaes lOr protectiag gaps that have been left open fur day-to-day conveniences, such lIS walles, doors, and driveways. Sealf-uts- Sotnetimes referred to as dry fioodprooDng, this method can be used ollly in areas of very shallow flooding to completely s~al a home against water. Because of the tremendous pressures that water cm exert against a structnre protected by this method. the techniques C811 only.be used on brick veneer or masomy construction ilJ good structural coDdition, and then only when the llood levels cannot exceed two to three feet and flood velocities are neg1ig!ble. . Utility Protectlon- Often very costly damage to utilities such as heating, air conditioning, eleclrical, and plnmbing systems oocnrs duricg :tIood.. Simple and relatively low-cost measures can usually prevent damage to these systems, which are essential to the habitability of a residence. Page 899 of 938 Collier County Flood Protection News The putpOH of tN" n.-.hrtte,'" to Inform MtMbeft of the CDmmunlty abOut ftood proteotlon., the Communlt)' RM1na S)'MIm. property protKtiDn end eefety me....~a 11'1 tho eWlnl of. flood, Mod...udenG of eoll. County.. ...r. thel tINIy are VUIM..bht to null'le8nos .llld troplcaletG4'.1. ~wr, mltOy fC~de.U don't roallze tbat ..011 of u.. oontal port,Ion of the CO_It ~'ed tn tile floodpmtn W"1m can ottO be referred to at a Special F100d Hazerd "'... n lIlmportant to undet&tend th8t fJOOdln& Ind other ellfface dretn.,. pl'Obtlfmll CM OCCdI well IWlt)' horn n r;b_flII, IMe or the Qulf C08It. WIM" /HfI'C/luI". altonM Of j)lJthlM~, Conl"l aIIoelcln, 0/.11 tfloe ,.-..rty I'cH II ponIbHo tIoCMf ItaNld ~)'O&I buy. If You Think the Flood Zone Determination for Your Property Is Not Correct The Fadl:lml Eme.'1Jf'ncy Mal"- agement Agency (FEMA) puh. IisheS maps, canQod Flood Ill' suraoce Rete Maps (FIRMs) The purpose of I'l FIRM Is 10 s.how the areils l("'\ '(01Jf com. lllunity that have <I 1 % or greater chance of llooding in ar'Iy givell ~eflr, known as SP'lcllll Flood Hazard Artlits (SFHAs). FiRMs are tNl Te5ull Of engiooeri(\Q studfes Itr~l are DerfOf'lTled by engifHtering cornpaniA!i, o~htlr F&dfm~1 agencies, m lhe cOr"\m\.miLf '!lnd ere revieWed and ap- proved b~ FEMA Although FEMA U"9S tile tn13St accurate flood hazard inknrna- liot', a."altable, IImflabo,,' of :;;G<l1~ or !opogr'ftl]hic d&1Tnoition ot the ~[)urct'l maps IJslKl 1(J IXEJpur8 !tIe FiRM mat :'~'luse small area,> 11'91 <lI9 at Of above tne flood etltVallon to be InadverrenUy shown within the SFHA bOiJndarJes, Also UlU plOlcement of fill may aMI- vat6 small ."IfeM witt\lr, ttw:! SFHA tXAi'l{iWlftS 10 an ele....a lion Ht Of abo...e lhe flood 8ie- valkYl When thlti napPGI'\:S., stflJCture!l or PflrCl'lISof IBnd may be Inadverlenlly incltJd~ in 1M SFHA or, too FIRM. For such l'i!tuatlons tha'p!~ f.!rtvCJ'Miltforlessl!!lftl1\8v8D- roY1Q:LaJ&t!.tiJ:t M;:K) AMend. ment ILOMA) or if lElttl3t of Moo Re...lsion .. ba~:I.~ ILOMR FI, lOMAs and LOMR Fs are documentslssue-d by FEMA that otitcially r&rnove tl I property Pln(j,'or 5tr".clt&re fmm the SFHA. To olJl~W1 oil LOM" -. or I.UMR-F, the. applicant rnu~l stlhrni.l 'napping and SlJ(\oay data for the propert~, III ,lel1 0' whetl Is iN<lILatJfe hum the rTllln,.;::iPDlily in 'hilll;h the pfopc-liy is 1(')(",flIM (e.g" the City HI;III Cotl<1ly COllf1- ho~e_ Ettc J. 1'1 mog! cases, the aJ:.'pllcanl 'NlII ooed 10 hhe a land surve)'Cf to prepare an Elevation Cftftlh:::al~ tor the <;)f('lf)611y, UI)Dt'l r~(;eNlng a cnmotelo appl.Icallon, I"EMA oorr"fllly oornpl9les Its -trYlew ;Il.-j tt; 6 woeks F:>t a LOMA to 00 .ssueo reo rno...,ng the slructlJre lrom lhe SFHA. National Flood Insur- ance Program (NFIP) regula- liOns reql.lJr8 Ihal Hlelowes! luijl'K:Ard grade (the lowest gU:lI,lflO \.ouI1ing llle structurp.) ho at 0' i'lbove lilt! 1 % aM\Jat Ch.;]'lctl floocl elevation, 10 remCNe IhE enlke v!, thu low.. Elsl [)Oint 00 the 101 l"'1Uf>1 he at Of abo\l& too 1 % annual chance Hood slevalkYI, Tt1ere is no 1M tor FEM.A's review at i'\ l OMA request, but the re- qult'l!)lE11' 01 a LO MA Is res.pOl"l. sible for pro'Jtl1in9 1:111 the Infor- :nallol1 neeclec:i f0r ":EMA't; revlBW ct the request inclt..;(1- il1g aJtlv..tion imOrl1'Rtlon ['.ertl- fittd by it iicat'lsod land ~Nr" ve-yor ()I' profeSSIOnal oogt- !Iocr Tho follo....-v"tg rtems should !Ji:l submitted III support of al1 LOMA appIK:tllkv'~: 1, ^ t:op'l' 01 a rE!r;O!doo Plat Ml'lp tor Ihe [lI"OpfM1yor II copy of thtl rtiC(l(OOd deed for th@ property ll'1d 11 copy of the loca/lflX <lS- 5%SQr'~ map ~ tho neighborho()d ill QUEtsllon l,c)f"()lhef ma.p wh'r.h shows hoti'l prOJl(lrty lines af1{\ loCal roads and wa" tBroourso-s) 2_ An Elevation Cor:Jfic8le Of other certlfi&d ele....ati<>rl lSdlvey 3, ^ (;oIn~O!l'd MTE? flppli- ;;alioofOl'fO A LOMR F I~ sul:~T.mM flY properties Ofl Wlllch f'- !las been placBd kJ rAJl;.s the slruc. lure or jot l() ()( ;~...e the 1 % lInflual chance nood el""\(!ll~, NF'lP regulation!> require lhat the lowest adj;lC:erl Qrad~ of the s.trli'Cture 06 at or l'Illcwe lilt'! 1 ';.-. ;mnlJAI ehaN:e flN'ld e~vatlon lor H lOMR F 10 be iS9lled removing the slrucluf6 from (hi! SFHA. The parti~t. i~ r::ommunll.\1 must 8130 oe termi~ lhfll1he laM ilIlr1 nny existing or prOPDse..j sUuc- lur&S 10 be removei:llrom lhu SfHA arfl "1'e.a$OO8b4J' sale from floodtug;' T" raMOVe me antira ~llilld strl.i'Ctwe.IJOttl tha I()we!>! IXJlnl : >:"1 tha 101 a,'ld the 10Wf!051 D:'IOr of the! skuc- ture m"),,t be 8A or anove e~ 1 % annual chance fbod ele- lfiJtion FEMA charg% a fee for the ~l1glfla8lc~ rtlvit'l'oh of a ,,~1gte.'ot Of llingltl-li\rL.lct.vo or multiple-lots Qr mullipkl- structIJrG LOMR F. As with Ihe lOMA, the rOQues-ler is re-- 5,lOn:'llhle lor j)l'oV1dlrllj; all sup- porting infotmation IN:ludlflg l'~l;!valkJri deta. Page 900 of 938 The foflowing jC..mi> iSl100ld be 8Ubmitted in BlJ[)ptJf1 of all lOMR.F ap-plicatiom, 1, A COP}' of a roc.o<dttd Pial Map kif the property or a copy ('If tllfr recorded deed for the prop.;lrty fV'ld a copy of the localla~ as- sossor's mal) of 1M neighborhood in queslion \ (r:1 olh~r map '/rllK;h : :;N:;'W both properiy ;ille-\< .;md kx;alruads and W{l- terc;ourses). 2, A certified EleVfiOOl'llnfor. rnation Form Of a topog- rapl1i1c malJ Of other infor- malion fr1diCatirlg 9xtsnng grou'ld &JavatiofU. and the dale offifl 3, A signed comn"'lll1rty fl'-;. knovl.e6gemen\ of fdl p~acement fonll wtllCh pfOVlctes wrrttfu1 .'ISs-ur- BI)C6 by lM particip,l\illg community that ltl6y tJ<we (;(l(llplIBd Wtttl ths appm priale minimUl1""IIIOO~.llain mflllagerrmHt feQUJo(l- IT'efll9lJndat 60,3 4. A compffi\el:l MT-1 apj:.,Il- catw,l'fOfm, The Issuance of It LOMA or LOMR F ItllminBt.. the Fed- etal Rood insurance pur. chitH rsqulternent /!IS 8 con- dftlon of Foderal Of fOO8t81ly backed financing: howevor. the mortgage lender retains Ihe p.....og8tlv. to require Ilood insurance as I (:on<l- lion of provkUng financing, r.g8rt1~s of thB location of th..tructlJ~. I progre.. Continue. on More Accurate Flood Maps ured fIIlnfall eYOl'tta. contld "oodtna: model hal been fu"""" Ddvenood to the next atop to produce draft floodplain elevatlona. All of thla Information I. being re- vltftQd by FEMA and tIlelr oomment8 81'8 being ad. dl'MMd, g.nef8ted topO,'.Phlc Informa'llotl, end 2. Ralnfal~lnduc.d flood. Ing In aOdlUon to coastal ~u,. floodin.. Currenti)'l Tomaeotlo Con. aultft'lg Engtneers. me. has ,ubmltted the computor modol UWfJ$ fOf all &&\Ien baln. and tho C08.t,.t Brea, The" modtJol setupe h8ve been compared (callbfated) to at le..t two Jarge, mo.s, annual chance .torm ft.nt (oommont)' called the 1J)O.. year Mo,m evant). The .tud)' area Includes mo.t 0' tht- ltt,nd W<<J1;t of SR<<29 and h.. be.n dl...lded Into H"fen major bulns plul a coatUi] aurge ftood. In. area. The MO major dlff.renc,. being Incorpo- ratud Into thlt work effort are ColD., County oontlln.es to work wtth FEMA to .... ve400p mol. r.n..... flclod. plain mapp4elg for most of the County, Including the Incorporated dU.... Tho County hila contfut&d with Tomasello Consuttlna: Engl~ n&$f&, ,"c. to perfonn the dctaHed computer modef- ; Ing and engl.neerlng neOM- 581'Y to lOerltit'y those .reM of Ute County SUb)CiCt to floodlnc trom the 1-percent BaMd upon the ounent pro- Ject schedule. updllt6d FEM.... flood mape. should be Imple- l'DHted by late 2008, 1. now UOAR o.mpu.t.r- Prepare for the Summer "Wet" Season Learn Stonn Safety Measures Now' debtk$ while ile<:ess Is $afer and easier Once t% summer "W'et~ season ;)frtVOS with tile frequent, il110l1SG lhunde-rSl<:wms and pOssih~a tropfcal cy- cJones maintenance ef- f(}fls are greatly hindored. For safety reaSOflS, the l~$e of qualified prof&s. skmals and contra<:tors Is 'ecommenlJed Sa,ety precauUolll that Dan minimize the potentIal 1.11' In .such events I"~ elud,: lIB.. a 'amlly d_ ,"n and know whefe you win go If an evacuation I, ordered, Prep.'. . hurr1o.u &nDlIGlon kit that tl1- elude& a 3-day supply of operl-and-oat toed, water. personal hyg~ne Itema, pr.Il:lflptlon ...dlc8tlOna. batt.ry-operated radio. Jim akt kit, ftashltghts, .dr. batteri$t.. etc.. 8e sure to put ImpOftant pa- peri, Induding lnaurance pollcle8, In a &.ale place and romember to take Uwm wlth you it yOu 1W8euate. . MIlke ~. for yew pete by contacting your vet.flnarlan Of boarding facllty ahead oftlmo. CO\Iet" and brace all wtD- dOWl, doefI, an. opea- In.. with storm tbutters or plywood end thut on 1M ran.. and the wat.r main 'Valve bofore eVilCIl- atInc. . stay lIW.y from dew"ed power 11n.... Report downed IIn" to FPl at 262.1322. Now IS the time to pre. pare for It'-e upcoming sumtrltl( "wet"seaSOfl of 2006. During Ihe winter 'dry' sooson rSlofall is very sparse and groundwater levels det:1ine to (helr low. est levels. This gives own- ers the opportunity 10 ....isj. bty and phYSically inspecl their stormwater rnan~&- men! focilihes for restric. I:lons and blockages The respons:ib.illty for maintenance of U-.e storrn- water management sys- lams within private deve~ opm0nls re&ts wi:1tl th<:3 owners and master asSQ- ciaticms. These lacilihes are designed witl'] specific capacities, and restrichoflS reduce I~i$ t;.apaciJy \0 ere. ale :ncreas8d flooding and reduced wate, quality Ireal- rnenl. Tltis is also the time 10 per10rm visual 1nspe<:tions of road drainage and ca- nal facilities that may 00 l)edI yDtJr propertias If you see oostruclloos (e.g. detJris trash, shop~ng ('.arts, tree hranches, weeds, elc) Lhal Ile-F!d to 00 removOO. please con- tact Mr. Trellis GO'!>sard of the- County's Road r'AaiJ>.. leolilnce Department (774-8924), rt16 mma eyes thaI Me lookln9. the better the COUl1ty's rl1sin- tenance efforl can be ~ LISTEN to the Flood Wam\ng S)'atem Owners and association repregel'l:latives ere en- couraged 10 obtain tho ser- 'VICeS of qual ihed pl"ofes" siooals and COntractors 10 Inspect and rem<W8 accu- mulations of sediments and radio and tele......cn. iitatlon5- Pollee alMl fire off~. wll also notify tOlldents (If ..,.cuetlon.. Tn. NdollAl W8ffttler Servlco bl'OlllScasta contlnu8U)' ov., NOAA w.thw hdIo at 1I2.IH Warnlnp from the N8th:H1M Weather Service, the N....on'lll Hurrlc8J18 Cerrtof, and CoIll-er County Emerg4WlCy Mamtgemerd 08n bo IMmrd on WMOClI U1, AM... 98.& F'tI, and other \calli Page 901 of 938 ,~, -~;,.=-.=. -:E:':;:i:. "":'f]t.::. ._<~:;:,:'~iit~!"', , t, >, FEMA -~:'''.''rf~::';:' :',~-;-,- , " --::--.,-,,.,.., ,",,'''',l,,;''''''' .;.......-;;.- ---. I.~' .~' ~"> . .-';',_.,.'" _ ~_ _ _ 'u~. ~~l ,'\:.~ ~~-~ . ~ ~.'. :: :.: -t::; -~i: - t;~~_ ~ ).- _ _ Myths and Facts About the NFIP Who neAd:!l flood inlhlrarloCO" Everyone. And 9\'91)1009 in a oartiC'.:lpftllng community 01100 NI:iUonai Flood Insoraroce Ptogmm fNflPl ~al1 buy Oood Insurance, Nwtioflwkif:!, almost 2{),000 COO'lmLWlItJes. have}otoed the Program In Sl;JmelMtanCfls, people hlh'8 ooen 101d that lho-y c.3flrJollJuy II{)()d insurance because 01 where thl8~ live To clear up this 8fld olher misconceptions about Nationlll F1DUd 'IlS,lfflllrJtl the NFIP haG conlj::ilcd U"lC fatlowH'lg list of common Jf1yths about tI1e P~am, and the ftlal 'acts behloo them. 10 gl\',,~ ~Oll tho full !>lory ~boullhi6 \laluOOto protoc;ti(Jn. MYTH: You can't buy flood insurance if you.At located in a hlg~'lOod.tl.k atM, FACT: YO\I can IJu," National FklOd In50l.an<:e "0 mtJthK where 1'00 Ilye if yovr U}ffinll.lr"lity pclftk"JpaM in Itle NF-IP, ollccpllll Coo5wl BWIJOf Rf1'SO'UJf.O!'i SJ'!iltltT1 iCaRS) areas TI-.e Program was C<<lated ;0 ~968 to provide floud h1SUr<lJ)ul' lo poopie who live in Weill' With thfl greatefi! Ik;i; 01 ~oOlhg, caletJ Sp6cla1 Fk:lod Hazard Areas (SFHAs), In 11H.1, under tha NaUclI){l1 rkJOd InfiUrill'lCE Act. lelldGfs must mqlllw bmr;)w6fs .......ose rvorertY -IS Im:Bled wilhir1 an SFHA IG purctlase ftoo.d Insllrance as s c.ondltiol1 01 rocdving ;l ffldfll.llry "1!ll}utaled rnortoa9f! loan, Thera is an .axE-motion lor con..-entiooal bl)!"S 011 propert1c'$ wilhi n CBRS ftma~ lelldc<f& 5lmuld l101ii)l hmnJWp.H'i lhaL "1'* woparty IS located in an SfHA and Nationall="klod IIlSI,U.mcl:l i~ tBqi.lllad 2 MYTH: You can'l buy good Insurance immodhlll"y before or during" flood. FACT: V(H.l can pur-chaso lloc-.d coverage at all)' ~lrT'Ie T!'1el"f.l is a 3Q-cUiy weiling pliNlod aft9l' you'vP. Olpplled and p;\i(l ttm prar"lum bolom the [X.lticy is f:f1er;tlve, Wllh tho following t1.llctlp6oos: 1) jf tho lJ,ilial porchaM 01 flood insurance ~ in connection wi:tll lt1e malting, IrICfM5ing, F.':d('f1ding rx MnffWing rll a loan, ~hnle ill no walting period. The coverage bocomos etletUV19 at the lime of the Io.'ln, provided appk'"dlnn and ~~ymenl 01 p10lllillffi il.< madtl al or poor to lo<tfl (wl;ll'lQ. 2) It the Initial purchaslJ of flood \oSllrrlnG!! '" mar.ltl duriny lhe 13-foonth pruiod following the efkK:tiw!d~fl of a re'~Jsed nooti map for a community thmjIJ Is a ooe-r.1a) wBI!lng porkxl, Too ooly apple'l where thl} Floort In5llrdtloo Rato Map (F IRM) is l'e'AsEld 10 sl10w the building tDt.1Glfl an SfH..... 'N1l",r, ltl.aij rlOt t1l3Cn In "" SFHA 'fhe :Jo)t.:)' iloe,> 11(1\ r.over Il 'lnf,f, In lYogrc~s' defi'.,.,;d by tt\<O Nrtp <l1> .,Inss oa;urhllog as of 1201 am_ on the t'fsl ciBy of tho rotl(:y term, I" flddilion, you cal1not im:tl;!'aH~ P\Q amOUflr of 'll$ar~e oJvorage ~u !lave durin!; a )()f;S In progr8'SS. MYTH: t1omeowneralnaur.m:e potlclea cover flooding. FACT: In(ur1l.Mkilely, rn.an~ horn(l(~(H"S dQ nolllnd 001 unld il '$100 lata \hat IhEllr h(Jl11!tOwners jXllicles do Mtuwer IlooCllng Nallooa; flood Insllrance prote.::ts your mo!>t ...81uable assets-your honK ana t)f,k)(ly!llgs 4. MYTH: Flood Insurance is only available f01' homeown.... FACT: FloOO 11lI,urance is aYflilahte to protflcl t;OOlQS, condominIums, apartments al"ld nooresK16Iilia1lxlildltl9S, IOOudll1g oomm~I~1 slrudurl'l!;. A rT\iJJlitrwm ot $250,000 of lxli1d\l'lg coverage is a"'bfe lor !lingle.l<lmlly tBSldoo1ial bU4ldir.ys; $250,000 I~r unit fur r6!:1idanlial corxlominlllrn~. The limit for contents rmerage or. all rtlf'iklentlal buildlr.gs Is $100,000, whictl io; ",ISf] $vai!ed:.lo1o wnlms COI'i1'N!lf,;'al stn.lClllre& can be i"!)drf!ri Ie .. I,roil ut $500,000 ror 110.8 t\ullding and S!:\OO,OOO for file conler.t"i. 6. MYTH: You cao't buy fl()()d il1!\1ltlrance if your property t1as boon flooded. FACT: YOll are still eligitlte 1(1 PIJlt:hasefttJOd ins'..llimcl!' af18f your home, 8(Mrtrr\eOt Of busIness hds bl'!efi Ib:~. providftd lnat your r.:ommunity;s ~rtK:"J..IIr1g in the Nfl!J. 6 MYTH: Only ruid.nls of hlgh-ftood-r1sk ZonH neR 10 Insure their property FACT: Even Ifyuu lhrn Wl Hr<I ;,)fD8thal Is nolIkJod-rlrone, i1's adlli&ab*llo hawflooci Im,utaru;Et. Berween;ro perc~n1 and Z!j parcaf)t o! tho NFIP's claims come from oulsKle ~igh-tloo(Hisk areaa. The N'F1P'l'I Priderrcd Ri3k PQI\.::~, twadahLn for just OVQr $ t 00 pm yetit. 1:0; t1esign6o for residential propertleG loc.ated In low- to moderate.-f~od "risk l()ne~ .f MYTH: Natlon~l Flood Insumoce can onlV bo purchased through tho NFIP directly, FACT: NfLP flocxl illSlvance is SOld 'through privaie iM1JIAnCO ool1"lpalllfls andagcr1ts. ood is bRckotJ by the fQdQr.ai goverr.mont B. MYTH: The NFIP do.. not offer :any type of basement c.oVlt'l'rtge. FACT: Yes II ~OC'J Tfle NFIP defines '" MH(lmool H~ ,my l'l1(!fdos WhiI6ll00d WlS1Jraoc.e d!)ftS rIOt COYer bat.emtlnt improvememS. such as fmiWeo wall:s. IIoon! or r.t!illngs, or pwsonai OfflonglngS that Ill;;)' be I(f!pt h a basernenl such as furnkure and other content!;.. Jt does oover slruct....al elements, es..'\.entlal (~liipmonl afl{! oll)8r bask; i!BlTl~ normal1}o k1cateC In a basement Many of lhe-se items are cuverad UOOGJ bLllldlng rovereCJP., Page 902 of 938 , ' ~.>>-",._,-,., ~~'').. -.' '-'~--"..:.' ....:--_.~!,?,~ ::-~ FEMA "', )t2G..j,*t.;=~~'-;;.; ,,'. ~y - .,',..' ,...-;, ,~f) H~ ::.::.C:~:~- ':i;~ ~~.(~;' ~.., . . Top 10 Facts Every Consumer Needs to Know about the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) 1, Everyone lives In 8 flood l.one. . You don', f){:led to lil/a naar wol:Il...r to be f1oud~. . Floods are (".aused by slOflns, mclUng SI'OW m.micarnes. and water bolckup due to k1adequate or tlvm109d9d drainage systems, dam ur lEl,-,se-lallwe, etr::" 2, Flood damage 1m not C:O'Y.rCKI by hOttleowners p<MlcleB. . You can pfl1tcd your nome, bU'$lnesa, and bQlor~ngs wUh flood lflSuJance fmlTllha Nafiof'lal flood Insurance Program. . You G3f1 m5ureynur hOITlf1 will flood lnsurilfloo fOfUP to S2fiO,OO<lfor too building and $100.000 fur yoUl'f::omoots 3. You can buy flood rnllurance ng maU.r whIt your flood rI.k Is. . il doesn't matter whothllr your floM fisii;: Is h'lgh, 11odlum. (}{ bw. you can buy fklod In$uran(;(J as long as yol.Jf {llX1lmUfMt)' partldpal&S in lho National Flood In"uJfanoa Pmgr.am . An<!, it'$ a good idea 10 buy ~Vtlr\ In Ie.""", Of moderate nsk Areas b~twerm 20 an<! 25 percent of ar llood murltllCt:l ci{urllS corne from low. k:. muderilll&-risk" amas 4. Thero Is. a low-cost policy f04' l10mes in low- to moderate-rlsk areat, . rhe PI Hferred Risk Policy is avaiable fof jlJli1 <M'tf $100 a year You coo bl'>, up to $250,000 of 00V9fag.6 for your home and $60000 of coverage for your coole-Ill... ~, Flood insurance Is affordlllblo, . The ave'age flood fn~lfl)nce poticy (Amis d(lproX.in16101)i $400 CI yoar lor about $100 ,000 of covOfage, . In compari5lm, fl dis851€f home ioafI can cost you more It1an $300 a rr'Qflth fl)r $&0,000 over 20 yo~ro-, 6, Flood insuranee is easy to get . You can bU)' NF1P flood 1l1$LTOIlCefrom private im;,ll(atK~ cO<<tfY,-mieh <:rid aqeots: ca. yours today! . You may be atJJe 10 [X/ffinas.e Flood insurartGe wi'., B crOOi! cal'd 1. Conlents coverage l5 separate, so rentorlo can Insure Chelr belonging" 100, . Up to $100.HOO wntents t'.:O'V(J-f9lPl' ;!j; iitvallable for n.omeo'WOers Bnd UJr'ltf:l~s. . Whother you r€lllt or own your home or ~Jsmess, make !:lure !o ask YOUf lnSUfflf1C.tl <ll}8f1t about oontenUl ooveraQ$. It I!s not automatically iflCluded lfo'tf11 thp. bui1rllrtlJ I.:O",t'<<rag<<1 8, Up to II total of $1 million of ftood InsurDnce cO'Yorage Is available for non~relld.nnal bulldJ.n{p and contents. . Up 10 $500,000 ut r.o...erdgE! is 9'yailabltl fcf non.reskiootial b\Jilding:s. . Up 10 $500.000 of wvOragD I!'; <i...ailablo for the mntents 01 flOINEtslCBnlial bulldings 9. Thefo 18 usually a 3G-day watllnu period befor. the cover.g. goes Jnlo effect. . Plan alwad so you're not caught wtthout horx:I tn$W'iWl{;~ when 8 flood lhreatons your homo or bi.l$loess. 10. FedtraJ dlsa.ter usl'itanc~ Is not the answer, . Federal dlsasler as..,,>~ is onty 1J;'VaiIBl:tla if the pJ'OSide,(lt deClares a Disaster. . More than 90 oeroenl 01 all di:s.Hsten'i io the UnllOO Stal&s am not PrMlOentlaUy dectaroo . Flood in5umoca Days 6VOO If a dIsaster IS rot oeclared Every conSUlrlef 0000s to know about the National Flood Insurance Program ~301 (5lU3} Page 903 of938 ft:J~ FEMA .it' *,::" ....._~:'.. .' """ ..,' v 1,' -<<...[::.1..' ~;-"""" Top 10 Facts Every Insurance Agent Needs To Know About the NFIP You C8f1 ....11 federally.backed flood insuranca 10 any realdent or property owner In a community thai participates in the NF IP. Q It doe!n'l rnalfef If the property i 5 in the f100dplain or l'lOl AlmQst everyone '" the communlly quattfiSE for ftood iIlSUf81lC6 coverage and neerty every (;Omn'lWr1ty throughout the United Stale!> parhcipalOS, EncouragQ poUcyho1OOfs 10 iI'1sore to vatue and ~o b~ contMlls coverago, 2 W. offer an .asy.to-wr~e low,cosl, flood In.urnnc. polley for paoplein low-to-modorate flood risk areas. o Ono option oornbille3 structurn nod contents wl,'aragG I" on6 It's perfect tor people lOcated m a. C, arle! X :.ones ~re 20.Z5% 01 ail flocd in!,;UfanGH dillrn.s ut..'CLJr Annual pr6ml\lm~ Nling9 tmm $112 kl $352 for hotnOO'lN'ners, and begin al ju81 $.50[) for buSifM,lS;SAS () Conter'lts-nnly ooV9rBgG is. avai!aMe for Ht"llers. and (l'llTlf!rs 01 eligitJ0.8 prapertl9S :I. Coverage 18 avallabht for both the structure and Its contents. (J Single family rosidorw::c!:> om now be co....DrOd lOf up to $250,000 on ttle stru<:t'dro and $100000 all the contents u Commercial stnmlUlef> l;!'Jn bo!i ihr;ure.!J to a lInlllof $500.000 for the bu11dlng Pl'ld $500,000 for tM cootonts, 4. Flood Insurance 1& easy to rate with software for your personal computer. r, Sovaral companlfts haV6 d8VO\oped flood insurance rating software to savo you lime, money. arm office space. :i FOl''' rril't6 11s1 of ratir"l) produdR visit the NFIP ~b site at: http:i,''Mwdenu!,govhfip,'9nn.....anu,hltf1 5. Credll cards ere .cc.pted. o Flood inaurance premiums are now easlC1' to pay using major credit canIs Chock WI1tt your WYO Company. 6 Provisional rating makes it easier for you to sell flood Insurance. o Provisional fating makes roverage .available bet0l8 tt1G e-leY'rlliofi cerlificate i~ (;Ompie49, I You can obtain elevation Information from many sources. at IlWe or no cost to your client. o Mc1m lhal'l 1.000 commw'llUes partiCIpate Inll1e NFIp*s Communily Raltng Syl>tf:lIll {CRS), They maintain eIltVCItiQn inrormatoo on sltLJcWtos In A and/()( V 2oo0S. Contact the local btJildlng p~mlt oCftdal for assistance. And, pollcyholdors lf1 CRS comm\.lnmes efJrn pmmium rftfit;DlInlsl U. NFIP policies cover many balement elements., u 6a5emet11 c:o,"oragt;l includes cleanup (Jq)oose and items Si,J('.h tl5 flJln6C9S. watl)( heQtofs. waShOf"S 3nd dryers. air cOndttlooaN, frQQl9fS, utillll' coooodkms, afId OIJT1PS o B..SOOlant covor~gc 100s I~Dt "ldude the oonlent~ of Oi liT~(j bafiament aoo m1prov~ellb. 9Udl as finl'iihed walls, floors, and C{litlngs. 9 Uninsured flood victim. will most likely have to buy flood Insurance as a condition of a federally- backed diea.ler ioan or grant. (, fodenll (lISCtStar assifitam:e decl.ataoons ale awarded in leil-s than 50% of ftoodillQ Indd801s. The f:lnllool pramium lor an NFIP JXl!if;;y is leas e);,pflruiive lhan ir)lertll:>1 on Federal dlMs-1er losn$. WQOJldn't it bl) bener for YQtJr dlMts to he ir'!5tm:~d befmfltllf:! los& {J(;CUTS? 10. Buy nowl Th.r. Is a 3().day waiting period. o If the illitlal purcha~ of fl()()d \1'lsurance 18 i., C()~.II\ectioo with tt\e makiog, Hlcreesing, extendIng or ranawing of a ioOO, them is no W'ciiling p+.tItod Q If tho Inltioa~ purchase of llol)d :.ns>uranCH is made dt.H1flg 1Il8 13MrlY.)(llh p~riOO foacw'ing Itle ~SlJHf1Ge of a mvisod flond map for a commun~y, lhc'lf6 is a one-day W"dWrtg perlCJd_ For more lllformiJtion, call1he Nalional Food IllstJ1iUlr..e Program loll iree at 1.800..427...Ge1, TOO,1.800.427.55t3. F.Q68 (8104) Page 904 of 938 EXHIBIT 89 Flood Hazard Mailing 2 September 20, 2006 <<NAME]}}, "NAMF2ll <,NAME3>> <<ADDRE,SS I>> "CITY)), "ST)) ,<lJSZIl'5>>-<<USZIP4'l <<COIlNTRY)) Rb: <<LEGALI" <<LEGAL2>> <<LEGAL3" Sect;,)n: "SECr", Township: "TW]>., SmIth, Range: (,RANGE>> East I'rupc11y Address: <<PI NUM>H,I'LS INA,. "PLSTTY" l'wp"rty Apprai.er Folio Number: d'OI.JO NO)) Dear Propel1y Owner: Collier County is a participating memher in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFl!') Community Rating System (CRS). The Federal Emerge/1{;Y Management Agene.y (FEMA), which overse,," the NFli', has identified some properties as "'petitive loss properties. This means that FEMA's records show thllt flood insurance loss claims have been filcd for two or more nood lusses within a ten-year period sometime in the pasl, and m>ligation elTort, 10 prevent fUlure flooding luss c1aim~ hovc not been documented in their files. Collier County has e~1ablisheJ an urea Ul'I)und each of these repetitive loss properties, and your ahove idemified property is within one of these arcus. Th;~ does 110t """e"sarily menn that yom pl'Opel1y is a repetitive 10&5 propel1y. It me.ns tbat you, property !llil); he more susceptible to shulluw j]ooding due to the VCI'y Ilat tOlXlgraphy COm1ll011lhruughoul the Counly. As" jJmticipant in the CRS, Collier County is required to alleasl annually provide you with flood insurance und pmpeny protection illlllTmation. Attached with tbis letter you will find information that may he helpful should you choose 10 make flood mitigation improvements to your property. If you have any questions please do nol hesitale 10 conUlclll1Y omce. Sincerely, ~e, ~,PE I'rindpal Project Manager ce' 1006 Repetitive LOSli FHe Repetitive l~~ Atti1 n~~r5 N-otitiullion t.elkr,do<; Page 905 of 938 @ @ @ @ ~ e @ @ FLOOD PROTECTION METHODS Elevation- This method consists ofrmsing a house on an c1cvated suppon structure to place it above future flood waters. The exact method can inchule a number of poSSIbilities that depend on local conditions such as expected flood and wind forces, building type and size, and soil bearing C8p8l:i1y. Relocation- Perhaps the only technique for completely preventing future flood damage, this mCthod involves moving a house out of a flood area to a new location where there is not threat of flooding. The technique for moving most any house in good strllctnral condition is well developed. It is gcoeralIy more expensive and time cOI1SllJIJins than most elevation techniques, but it can be a very feasible method i.Ji many cases. Levees- A possible teclmiquc in areas of shallow and moderate flooding depths with low velocity, this is a method of creating a batTier of compacted soil to keep the water away from a house. It can be one of the least expensive techniques, and it can be attra.cti vely landscaped. It.'! COllStruction, however, requires great care, and there must be continued attention IlIdmaintenance to prevent its fiIilure. F1oodwalb- This method is sometimes practical for areas with low to moderate flooding depths and velocities. N with !ewes, floodwalls are designed to keep the water away from a house, but arc constructed of materials such as masomy block and reinforced concrete. They are more expensive than levees, but ifpropedy designed, do not require as much concern with continued inspection and maintenance. Closures- Often used in conjunction with other techniques such as fioodwa1ls and levees, closures involve techniques for protecting gaps that have been left open fur day-to-day conveniences, such as walks, doors, and driveways. Sealants- Sometimes referred to as dry tloodproofing. this method can be 1ISed only in areas of very shallow flooding to completely ~ a home against water. Because of the tremendous pressures that water can exert against a structure protected by tIill method, the tecl1niques can only be used on brick veneer or IIla30my constru.ction in good structural colldition, and then only when the flood levels cannot exceed two to three feet and flood velocities are neglig.ible. UtlBty Protection- OftCll very costly damage to 1.1tilities such as "..llting. air conditioning, electrical, and plumbing systems occurs during fioods. Simple and relatively low-cost mea.sures can usually prevent damage to these systems, which are essent:iaJ. to the habitability of a residence. Page 906 of938 Collier. County Flood Prote.ctionNews The IMItpOH of W. newt4etWf Is to tnform members of tM aommunttJ lIbo~ floed ptotaotton. the- CDmmUnlty Retlng s,.temt property protection aDd .lIffly RI".iur. In the ~ 0( . flood. Moat f8.1dertt& of CoII* County B<<l aWIVe that Ute)' D1't vumereble to hLWncanet altd tfGplc.1.tot... NowIIwr. many 'olden" don't ,...te that rnut of tfte coMbI putUol\ of the County 1& IoGated In the ll00dplatn which eIIIn 81'0 be refemHttoa,. Special Flood H4rl81it Area. It 11& lmPaflal'ltto ~_.tel'Mt ttlatfloocllng.nd othorMlffa.. draNge problellltlo can occur w'" aWQ ',om altream, laWs (If the 011II' OMIt. Wben pute_tAg. ~omII or IWIJl'I..... un.kfw ch4lck1n6 out the prapctty for l!I polSltJ.le Rood bazllld~JUU bll)'. " You think the Flood Zone Determination for Your Property Is Not Correct The Federal Emarge~)' llAao. agemoot Agoncy {FEldA) pub- lishes maps, cal1e<t Flood In- $urance Rate Maps. (FIRMs). The purpose of a FI RM is to show too areas III Y<<Jr con1- munity Ihat have .a 1 % m 9,ealer chance of.loading !n an)' given yeat, known as Spectal Flood Hazard Argas (SFHAs). FiRMs are the result of engineeflng studtes. thaI are p&rlormed bYeflgin&ering oomll3Nes, other Fe-Oeral a!}fl ocles, or ~h8 cornrnuoi(y o$JM are revlewen 8lxl ap- fJroveo by F~MA. AltOOugh FEMA uS881.he m06l accurate 11000 hazard Ir~brna. tiOf"l available. !imItatIOns of scate or topographk: deflt11110n ot the50lJrce maps V$~ 10 pt01l'lfO the FIRM may """.. smaU areas that are at or ebo.,,..& the flood 64&vatiOn to be inoovertontly shoWll wilhin the SFHA boundarles, Also, the ph;:lI:;sment 01 fill may ela- vB4e smail ata8li iNitr.in the SFHA houndafk3s to <In atev&- 1100 at Of above 1he fkx>d ele* vatlon. When thi, napPefls. structures or pafCels of land ma.y be In~rtently lnc1lJd.ad in1he SiFHAon the FIRM. ~ siluations tile CrCJO- ertv owner or les5ee~ OW for a Latter a Moo ~ ment IlOMA' or a Letter of Man Revision - _ on Fill ft.OMR ft lOMAs and lOMR Fs am documanls issued by fEMA that offIcially remove a property and!Ot' slructure from tho SFHA. To obtain a LOMA Ot LOMR-F, the 8ptJl1r;ant must submit l'napping and $lH'Vey data for the property, much of which is avaitabte frnffl 1he mlJfllc:ipailty in which the Il'(operty Is lOCated (sg., the City Hall, County CoUft. hoose, ale.). In moot (;i!lS85 , the applican.t will oaeCl bO t\!1l! a land s.UrY€yor to prepare an Eleya{ioo Certiflcate for the property. Uoon recelvi!1lg a cornplele application, FEMA nomlaljy comp~es its review in 4 in 6week;s. For a laMA to be Issued re- moving tl\6 structure from the- SFHA. National FlOOd lnS\lr- Rf'OO Pfn9rRim (NFIP) regula. tlons require that the IO"NMI aajaC6<lt grade (the towool grC1Und toucrnng 100 structure, be al or ;{lbove the ,% anmJ~1 chance flood elevmioo, To f$mO'Je the enbn! lot. tlle ~- esl poll'll 011 Ihe lOt must be at or above lhe 1 % aTlmJal ctmflCXl Rood ei&vetlon Here is no fee for FEMA's review of a lOMA request, but Ule ra- qooste1 of a LOMA is ra5fJOrl- 5!ble fO( providing aU the imor- mAtlon n&eded fOf FEMA's re...;ew of tl\& request includ- ing elevation iufQ(mabon cern.. fled by a lioense.d land sur- voyor or prot€sskJf1al engi-- n€:!'er. The toflowlng items shotM be submlttad in support at all LOMA apptications; 1. A copy 01 a roco<dO<l Plat Map lor tt1e property or a copy of the recorded deed fm the pro;:1I9rty and A copy of the loeallax as~ sessor's map of the ntlllghborhoad In qlmstion (or otMr map wtuch sllo'ws hoth proper1y nnes .and toeal toads ami wa, tercourses). 2, An Eleva4i.OO CartJbcate or othe-r certirf.ad a~o...aUon 5urve)l 3. A completed MT -EZ appU- C'stion form A LOMR.F I, ",bmlned lor properties on wtlich rill has b&en placed to raise the ,lruc- ture 01' lot to or ~bov& the 1% annual char1C6 flood elavalkJn. NFIP regulations f6Ql.1ire that the lo\vQsl CtdplOOrtt grade of the ;<j,truC1Uf9 be at or above the 1 % annultl chanco fiood eleva60n for a lOMA. F lo be Issued remtWing (he sbuclurQ from the SFHA. Tho pa~'. ir\gcoll\mtlMy must -"Iso de- Isrmirie that the Iafld and ROY a)(b;.U~ or proposOO stflPC- luras to he (f)moVtld from lhe SFHA Sfl';'! "raag()rtabf~' sale frDm flooding" To ferMVQ the ertbre lot and e:1ructUfe!', uoth tl't'l 1o'west point on the iOt and the IO'ffl.'sl floor of the 5truC~ turft must be :.1 or above- the , % aooual chance fiood ete~ vatlon FEMA charges a f90 for the engineering review of a $ingle~kJt Of slngle-stl'\Jcture or multiple-lots or multiple- 3truc1ul'o LOMR f. A5 wWl thl) lOMA, 1he feil'J'astar IS re. sponsible for prO\'ld if'iS aU sup- porUng information, If\Cluding o~vfKton <tRia. Page 907 of 938 The f.ollow1ng items sh01J!d be submilled in support of all LOMR-F appkcaUof\S 1, A copy of a recorded PI~1 Map for the properly Of a cop\" of (he f6Gorrlad dead for th& property and a copy 'Or the local tflx as- sessor's map of t11e OOfghborhood In Question (()t other map wfli<:h ShtlW5 both pl opllrty lines and looal rCl"ds aM wa* terOOlJrS6S). 2, A certified E'1e...aliofl tnlor- mabon Form Of a topog- raphic rrntp or oUier Infor* mation indi{',.al ir'lg eXlsttng ground elevaool'lS aJ\d the daleofflll. 3. A Signod commun~v ac. IU\owtalYJement ul hll placement form wt\lch p.roVldes wrlt1en ;35Stlf- arw;:& by the pa rtkipating cOfllmunlty thEII they tmve complied W'W1 tt10 appro- priate minlmum floodplain f1l311agemeftt 1 aquire- ll"ltYlls under f)(J.:l 4. A completed MT - 1 appII- G.1tion fOfm, Tho ls.euanc:;e of 8 LeMA or lOMR F ellmlna'.. the Fed. eral flood Insurance pur. chase requlrem&nt as a COil' dlUon 01 Federal 0< I.clota1ly backed flnanc1ng; how.~. the mortgage lender retains the prerogatlvo to require flood insurance as a coodl~ tion of providing financIng, regard'"" of the Ioc:ation at ttle structure_ ProIreas Continues on More Accurate Flood Maps Collie< COtlnty contl.u.. to wo,k ..1\11 FEMA to ..... velop mo.. ,an.bIe 11__ pl.ln mopp", fo, moot of the Count)'. Inclucllllll tllo Inco'porated ..I.... TIIo County h.. ....treetod wllh Tom...llo Cool..lt... EllgI. nGets, lnc. to perlorra the detaIled computer model. Inll and engIn_lng n..... "'Y 10 Identify tho.. ...... 01 Ih. County .ubjoc:t to flooding lrom tho :l-porcent .nnual chlnce a'orm event (commonly coned tho :l00- ye.r MOf'M ....nt). Th. otady .,.. Includo. mo.t of tho I.nd _t 01 SR.29 ..d h.. b.... dlvld&d Into ....n major baaln. plua . eoaBtal .urga 11_. IllC a..... The two mator dlIfe<...... baing 1""""'0' rated InlO Ihle w.... .lforl .'0 :l. now lIDAR .omputer. ga._ad 10POgraphlc Inlo,matlon. a... 2. R.Inf.I~lnduood llood. Ing In eddlll... 10 ....tal..... lIoodl... Currently, TOI'U..llo Con. .ullln. Ellll....., In.. hlOO oubmllted th. compulo, model setup. for all ..oven bas&n8 and the co..ta' ar... Th&S8 modal Mblpe ha\l& boen comp.rod (calibrated) to at least two large. meBS- _ ,.lnl.11 __ ....tal IIoodln. modol h.. be... furthe, .dvanced to Ih. .... .tap to p,oduce d,alt lI.odpl.ln .1.....II.n.. A..f lIIl. information 10 belnll ro. viewed by FEMA MId tholr oommentl .re being ad.. d_ SaNd upon the current pro. J.ct o.h_I., updaled FEMA IIood mops .Ilould be Impl.. menled by lato 2008. Prepare for the Summer "Wet" Season Now is the tim e to pre- pa re for the upcom 1"9 surnrn6t Mwetd season of 2006. During the winter "dry- season rainfal IS vary sparse and grOUfl dwaler le\le~ decfine to their tow. est ravels. This gj~es own. eNl the opportunrty 10 vis,. bly and physically inspect their s10rmwatef maJl8ge~ ment facl!itlas rOt re91I"1C- tions 800 olockages The fesponslb-lllly for ma~ntenance 01 tne storm. water mat'lagement sys. tams within private delJel- opmen1s re51s with the owners al1d master asso- ClalffJf1$ These facilities are designed WiUl specfftr.; capac'rties, and restrictions reduce thfs capacity 10 Gte. ate iocraased flooding an~J reduced water Quality treat- ment Owners and association representabves are en- courageci 10 obtain ltle sar- V1ceS of qualihed profas- gjonal9 and cootractof'$ to inspect and remove accu. muiations of SedlmenlS and debris while RC('A.!oS5 is sater and e.asior. Once the summer \liar sea5ot~ arrives with the frequent, Intense lhunderstorms and pQss.ibie tropical cy- clones. maintenance ef. forts. are greatly hi MMed. For safety reasons, the uSf..~ of Qualified P'"of€l$- sionais end contraclc:M"S IS reocOf"T'lmenood, ThiS IS also the time 10 perform vislJal insP6clk,)n$ of road drainage aoo ca- nal fochitles Ihat may be near your propet1ies If ynu see olJstwctions (e.g. deilf,s. trash, shOflp,ng carts, tree bra nChes, weed.. ..to. I that need 10 be removed. please con- tad Mr. T Tavts Gossard of the> Coun'>"s ROdO Main- lena nee Department (l74.89<4) The more eyes In.a1 are looking, the better the County's main- tenance effort can be. Leam Storm Safety Measures Now ! Safoty 1'<_lono tlull .an minimize tho potential IOli5e5 In &uch events in- olua.: . _ . fantlll' d_ pt.. alld know wINne you wUI go Jf an e-w8cuaUon ls urdetecl. . Prepare II hurricane ...ouatl.. Idt that in- .Iu_ a 3-doy aupply ., open-and...t food, water, personal hyllene tlems, p'....lpllon m.dlcall..... batt.r~..op.rat8d 'i1dlo, ,1m aid kil, flaohllllltlo. extr. blltterfBI., etc. Be lUre to put Important pa- pets, lncludtng In.urlllnce pdeloo, In 0 ..Ie place and remembOf to take Ih.m with you If you evacuate. . M.... ...,.........w for you, p.... by _ctlng your veterinarian or _Ing f."It)' ahe.d oftlme. . CDV8r and brao. all win- _we, doors .ntf open. In.. with .lorm .hutte.. 0' plywOOd 004 .hut 011 lU lines and the water mMt vel". before evacu- olin.. . Stay away froIn cIoWfted power "..... Report downed Unes to FPL at 262.1822. ~ worn...... froM ttlo NaUoMl Wmher Stwvloe, the N41Uonat Hurricane Center, and CoIllOf eOMIIIy EmlHjenc'l Maneaemant un be heMd on WltOG 1270 AII_d 'La FII, and other local LISTEN to Ihe Fklod Wa,nln. Syolom radio and teleyislon atlltiOM. ponce end fire offtclel8 wilt at&a notify reatd4Nlt& of evacuattoM.. Th& N.at1D081 Weather Service brolldea&tto contInually over NOAA W_ Rollo III 1t:l.1I21 , "~. I ? , 3!;;,-t!,\..:f,f"Y\"';"l '~:'~~"'I~I~' 'orw14 :,: ,.('':'.~J,n ,ir ,r,t:\' jrNrli';;'ml \ :r::::.:~~'--' ~...;"l.l;')<: 1 r~ ,0) ~~":.~ :J/.r, '~. J:; _.l ,""., -. ~ , ,.~" ,.....' ~-:;.~~l!,"" ~d..', . '.' , ". '~..." " .....",'" '/;!f ~ "..'~'''''~' ~~'".."-",,,... .......... .... '""':"T'"'".~.,I ","1'''Ii ~~'"- ~ ..,....' ~'._'''"'' ~..,. ,,,,,,... ""..,... ~ ' 'e"1~~/o.':!'~_ ll:;;",t -'i.:':~-;'~:'i~:r~.,; ;t'<:'J. ':, ~.'l:t~.",. ~ 1'~~Y-'f'.~"I:;I~' 1.\': ~ ",:~;,')?":~..~:ri1t~~ ';l' ',~'J' 'I.! ~" "'~ .":le ~].,.,,;y.--.,,, '.-. .~. I. M"", .c>i_"f;~-:, . ../......1. '.' ,."'-~.~~... ..,~ Page 908 of 938 Myths and Facts About the NFIP Who neOO~ flood inEi\HElnca" Evefyone, And &'IefyOI111 in a participating cotnmullity of the Natiorlal Flood 1000rsnce Program (NFlF') can buy flood iflauraflOt!'. Nationwide. almos! 20,000 GOmrnunitles ha'Ye joined 1M Program ki SOfOO instanoos, people ha'ffl: been totd that they ctlnnot buy nood tnSilMaOCe because of whe~ Ihey IIvtl To .cloer lJp ttJlS and olher mlsoonoopllons about National Flood InSIMfl;neEl', the NFIP ha9 oon'IPned Ihe following 11&1 of common rn~118 aoolJf the Program. and lhe raHl facts behirJd them. 10 gM:i yew the full slory ii:lbuu4 Ihis valuaiJie prut.ection 1. MYTH: 'l"ou can't buy flood insurance if you are located In 8 hig'Fflootkisk area, FACT: You call boy Nallon&! Flooo Insuranoo 00 rnattef where you live if ~ur community participates in the NfIP. except fn Coaslal Barrier Resoorces System (CaRS) MOOS. The Program waG Clflatoo In 1968 10 provide 'Iood insurooce kJ peopJe who lIve in AreRS with the greatest rist of 1100dlng , CAIk;d Special Flood Ha1.l.lfd Amas (Sf HAs), In jac!. unOOi the Nation~ Flood insurance Act, 11!f'IL'lers must T@flUire OOfrowars whose Pfoperty ts located wi4tlifl an SFHA to purchaBf.l flood inaur6ncv as a CUOOlUorl of rocoivlno a ftJd.al31ly rogulalOO mortgHij'e kJan TI~e is BfI oxemphon tor f'.ClflvmlIlOllelloen& on proportios wdhki C8RS amas LEKlders should notify ~ lhallheir proper1y i'g k:M;aled In an SFHA and Nal<<mal Fiood Ins.tJf<JtlCo is required. 2. MYTH: You can't buy flood Inlurllnee tmmedlately b.tor. or during a flood, FACT: You can putchase "uad coverage at any time Th9r8 Is a ~m-day wailing p.ariod aflef )lOIJ'Y9 applied and paid the premium before Ihe polky Is affective. wMh the followif"g excep(Ion$' 1) If the initial ptJrdlaSt! of ftood iftstJrance Is in coonectlon with the making, increasing. extending or reoewlng 01 a loan. lhnre is no wailing parlod. TtIO cOV€n~ge becomes effective al the time of the loan, provided application and paYlTWKlt of pramfum Is made ell Of ptior 10 1()ClO dosing. 2) I( the Inlllal purd1850 of flood Iflsurance is made dlOn!) tt'le 13-n'1onlh period followll'\g the effocllve date of a revised flood map fOr a community, there Is a ons-day weiting parioc!. This oniy applies whorG lhe Flood lnsur81lOe Rate Map (FiRM) is rftVtsed to stJow thQ buMdiflg 10 be In an SFHA whetl it had no' boon in un SFHA The polk;)' does not CO\'er a "Iossln progress," defined by the NFIP as e Ius::; {}{;(;urring as of 12 01 a.m. on lheflrst mlY of Ihe poficy letrn. In oodition. you cannot illCrea59 the amount of lnsur~IUI co...aragl3 yoo have durjng a loss k1 progl'C'$$ '3, MYTH: HomeowneR imiuram:;B polil;;;ies toyer nooding. FACT: Unfortunately, many homaowootS do nol find out unfjlit is too ~ that theer homooiNi'lerJ> j'JOkies do nol covGlr flooding, Nalional flood Insurance protects yolM' mO$1 valuable as!'lels.)IOUf home and belongint)S, 4, MYTH: F~ood lnsurarlce Is only available for homaowner5, FACT: Flood mSUtMC6 ts availabfe to pHrtfiCl homes, ~lrwumS. apartn'l8l1lS and oonresiclentiBi buMdings, illtludlng commmlal structures, A rtla:(.lm1.lm 01 $250,000 of building COlJCHaga if; availabttJ kY single.family n~sidootial buildings; $250,000 per tlnl! fOf reskienlia! ronckmlinlum9 The limit for contoo1s coverag.e Oil all rasjdelltiltf bLJi1dings i6i $l00,()OO. whk:h I~ Hbu available In fflnter::,; CommeH;!d! 5~riJCknetl QJn be in~lreo k.ll'llin1t1 01 $500,000 'or the bUkkng and $500.000 1m Ihe COI'ltents 5. MYTH: You CIIn't buy flood Insurance If your J)roperty hal been flooded. FACT: YO~J are 'Still elJgible to purctlase flood i61surance aftef your hcwne, apaftnwFll or bllSi r\6SS has been ll00ded, provided thRI )lout r:ommunity tS participating in the NFIP. 6 MYTH: Only residents. of hlgh-flood~rjsk ZOOM need to insure their property, FACT: E"'~ll if yoo KlJ9 in WI a.l'8a lhalls oot Jiood"prone, It's advlsable to have flood InSUtaflOO Betweetl 20 perc~ find 2:5 peroonlo! t1le NFIP's t:lelms come from OIJi~ fllgh.l1ood.fisk areas The NFIP'!i Pntferrad Risk Po1icy, available 101 Just over $100 PI}( year, is ooSJ[}ncd lor residential propenles located in low- 10 roorJarate.D:JOCl--risk zones 7. MYTH: NatlonaJ Flood Inluranu can onty be purchased throogh tho NFlP dIrectly. FACT: NFt? 11000 inswance is sold lhfough IXWale il15urance cOI11fl:cmifrsann agenlf;, and IS bac*;oo by the FooBila! gOV'El1omeot 6. MYTH: The NFIP does oot offer any type of bale-mum coverage. FACT: Yes It does, Too NftPdeflnesabasement8sanyareao$awikjingwithafloorthat Is bolow ground leyel on al '.OOes. While flood Insurance does not CO'Klf basement irnpmvamentl>, t;lJ.Ct\ as fll"Mshed wals. f\oors Of CGlhngs, or person", belOf"l9lngs that may be !o;eplln a bfIeorncnt, SLK:h as fumittJre and olhor cements. it does cover stmctOOll etements., e!>aentlal equlpmenl and othor basic ilMIS norma!ty k:Jc.tited In a bcu;ernont Many cA these items me covarad under huilding ~:ovaragft, Page 909 of938 and 801't)ft are oo~ered under con.lanls cover~a The NFIP el"lO)Orages people 10 purctlQS.C bolh bulldirlg and oonlents "",,,'''''. for!he _ protectloo The followlng Items are OO'\I8fed under b\J1kUng ooverage. as tong 8S they are oonneded to 8 power source and InstalltXi II) their functioning 10CIIIfQf1; n SUIl1fI pumps o Well water 1anks af)[! pl.Jmps. Cistems ar.o the waler In lt1em o 011 tanka and the 011 ill them nawH:l.1 g85 tanks and tN~ gas in them o PUlTlfJS errlior lri.~ ~"d In c.:~unclivn wilt1s01ar energy r) Furnaces. hot water heater, air coodjOO.ners al"KJ heat ptlmps !1 Electrical junction end drcult oreaker boxes and l"et1ulred ullkty connectloos I) Foundation et8mems I) S'alrways, staircases. etevators and C1umbwatt&f5 o Unoelnted Ql)Wa111 and stleetrock walls and ceilings, Including ftber{;ass 111sutatlon o Clean\Jp T'tlo foHo'Ning I!ems are r.ovBfed unOOr contnntl"i mverage Q Clolhoo. ~rs o ClothllS dl)'9fS oJ ForxI freezers Elfl(l U~ fuod In llU.illr 9. MYTH: Federal dhlaster l;li,slliLtance will pay for flood damage, FACT: Before a commurlil)' ks eijgil>lt! for disaster aSSistance, It ftlus.t be dedared a le~ disasteJr area. F6dP.fal dtSa!:iter aS3i:5tance declarations am issued in less then 5{) porcenl of flooiklg Ir.Cidoots, The premium for an NFl? poky. aV8f'agll'(l <:iOOl1t $400 a year. is less e;q~m:we tl1811 intefest [)n teoorul disaster loans. F UrUli'J(l00fe, .t you are uninsured and I'OOSlVC fodeml disaster l:'\ssi:5tarn::e aUor a flood, you must pun::ha.'ie fkxx::llnsurarx:€' to /emalrl allgA:Jle for luluH! dlsl:lBter rafief. 10. MYTH: The NFIP lnCO"rag.. coastal dtvolopmont. FACT: On. of the NFl!'". pnmwy o"""'b"".;. 10 gulOO develOpment away from 1>;g/1-fIood-r1sl< """'. NFlP r.gulallOl1. rr.lnirnize tt)e irnr>ac:t of strucrures lt1al are builllr" SFHAs by ~ulnng ttlem nol to cause oostruf;tlon:s to the Il8tural flow of floodwaters Also, a:!i il oondlUon of mmmunlty participation in!he NFIP, those structures built wtthltl SFHAs must adhere 10 strict fk>odplaln /TIi1nagament re-gullrtionS, Irl aodttion. tile Coastrij Bt'lrtior Resources Jv:.: (CBRA) of 1982 rel~ on the NFIP to discourage buftdii"9 It) fragtls coastlW areas by pn;illibtting the sale of flood irJguranoo jn designated CBRA 8rel890. Whfle the NFIP ooes no( prohibit proper1y O'M1ers from hullrnng along coastal areas, fI1'Iy Federal flllMcialaustance. iocluding federal)' backed flood insurance, is prohit)lted. liOwev8r, CBRA doos not prdJ~t privately fk1rJN;ed development or ~"SlJr,flnce 11 MYTH: The NflP do.. not cover flooding reeultJng from hurricane. or the overflow of rivers MUdal waters. FACT: T"" NFIP denMS 00"'""00 noodlng as a ganoraland lempol9f'j coodlllon du~ng 101lk:1> lho .urfaco of oormally dry 'and hi partlBly Of Gomp6etaty Inundated. Two propertIes tf1l00 araa or two or more acres must be affec\ed, floodiog can be causoo by: o The nverflmy of nand or tioal waters, (}." o The lM1UtitJaI and rapid accumulalion or runoff 01 surlsC& wafers from any sO\.Irce. &lith as hOe\')' rainfall, or o MUdsUdes.l.e, IllUdnows, caused by fb:x.hog, that coult1 tle de$Cttbed a$ a fiver of tlquld and flowing mud and o The coltapse 01 oostablkzaUo.n of land moog the shore of a lake or other body of water, re&Ut1.il'g from e:roskm or 1M effect of waves. or wa'er currents ex(:eedi~ normal, cycical J.evefS. 12. MYTH: Wlnd.drlvon rain Is consldorod flooding. FACT: No, It Isn't Rain entering tlH'oL.t;JhvAnd.Qamsged INindows, doors or a tto.le in a wa" or the roof. resulting In standing waler or puddles, i::; r.onsidered win05tOllll-rather 1tum tIood-damaQe. Natiotlat Flood Insuranca only covers damage caused by IhG ganaral OOIl(Htion of flr.xxtNld (daflfled at;Klva) , typically c;au&.oo by stotm surge, WHYa wash. lidaJ. wave$, or the olJ'(Jffk1l'w of any body of w~ar over normally dry land aress Buildings that HUsta.in this 1YP"l of damagB usuaM)' M\l9 a watarmark, !-ihowing how high tho water rose befof8 il subsictocl. Al1hough the Standard Food Insurall:CQ ~cy (SFIP) spocltlcalty excludes wind and hall ck'lmfl~, most hOm90iNllelS po~lcies provkt& sldl coo.roraQO. For lOOfa lflfonnation .a~'JlJt the NFIP. at>k ~t)ur in$4Jroo~ agent Of {XJi'l'lpBny, or call the NF1P's toll-frQo llI..1mtler at 1-888- CALl.f"LOOD or TDOIY 1-800427~5593 F-002 (4IXJJ) Page 910 of 938 - ,;'~--'.' 0.. . .. l~ ~f . --' -~......,.- ~ .~'" ,<'; . ." d a::' ',,,", '~A ~ ~, ~.. . ~s.: - - )~:. -~-- -. '- . ~'~ ill' FEMA ,'..:.,. ...c:........, . -,~ .c.'..:'i)y " }II" ,-"""'..--.' ". ~~~<y - ,~" ,..._.-~ "-~-;~{- ~,;..-~ -- -, ~ J,rr,. " ~ ',~ \ ,f~'-r ~~o:.;. ><" ,Y'r __ ___ ' Top 10 Facts Every Consumer Needs to Know about the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) 1, E",eryonre IIv.. In a ftood zone. . YOLJ don't need to live nearwaler to be flo<)(joo . Floods arE! caused b)' storms, m&ltlftg $"1)\\1, hUrrical'i6S. and water baCkup dUEl to inadequale or oveMooded dmloage systems, dam or levee failure, etc. 2, Flood damage 16 not eOVGr4NJ by homaownof'l policies, . Yoo can pmtec1 your home, bLJSlness. and beloogtngs iMth Rood ln~rance from the Naoonal Fk.Jod .(JsLlfanc9 Progl"dfn, . You can losllre your home with Rood ir'1!!!1ur..moo for LIp to $250,000 for th(! building and $100.000 for your contents. 3, You ean buy flood lnsuranco no mattor what your flood rilik Is. . It~'1 m~Uot wt16th~ 'jOUfflood!lsK 16 high, medium.. or"",^" yolI can ooyftood ill3tlraTlc:e a5kl~ as your communlf:y J'}8rtiClpatos In the N<:Iltof1aJ FkxxJ 11lSUf1vK'A;l Program . And, Mis a: good K1EB to buy even in low or rnodQrat8 risk areM.' hetweGrt 20 anti 25 pQramt of all 1tood ir"lSlJrance ctaims coma 'rom low- to modt!rata-rlSlt afftaS, II, Tllere 1& a low-cost policy for home$ In low- to moder.te-risk areas, . Tile Prefefred RI8k Poky 15 aV8Nblo fof just oval $100 a year. . Yoo CBIl buy up tn $250,000 of cuverQga for )lout hom6 and $00,000 of coYerege for your t.:OOWflts ). Flood insurance is "nordabte. . The a\'erage ftood Insurance policy CO$fs approxima'rny $400 a yoar fO! <.tbou. $100.00() of 'overage. . In comparison, a dtsaS~F!r homo Joan elm CO:!It you room 1hafl $300 a month Jor $50.000 ov8f 20 y~ars, 6, Rood irlsursnce Is easy to get . YO\J can bu~ NFIP lkx.>d InStlfaoce from priva1e insurar)(;e cOrT1f)CJnlos and agents; call yours loday1 . You ma~ bEl able: to purchase fIODd insurance with a Cf9rm card. 7. Contonts CoveI'1lge 15 separate, so renters can IMUro their beloogiJ19' lot;). . Up to $100,000 COntents OO\IIl:lrflg4:l is avelablo for nomeowners and ranterti, . WflQtheryoo roo! Of OWI'~ your hOfll6' or businEls.~. rnfiIfe 6tJre to ask yoor tnStlraoce agelll ab0u4 C'.ontanls OO\t€lrElgo, n Is !lot aulomahC"..ally ioc!uded wIth too bulkfi~ ooverage B. Up to a total 01 $1 mUUon of flood InsurilO&e co~UC'ag.ls available ft>>r nO.....f1!8-1d:Bnt1~ buildings and cont8fltl. . Up to $500,000 of CO\1er9goEl is available for r.on..resadenbal buitdings. . Up to $500 ,000 of t:nvtffag& IS available for the iXlf1tent5 0' nl)n-reSidanliat bu.titflngs, 9, There Is uwally a 3o.cay walling period before the coverage i}Oelllnto err.ct:. . Ptan ahead so YOU'fa; not caught 'Without flood insurance wt'len a ftood UwealellS your i1ornt! or bllSin~a. 10. Fodlbrat d~.tOI' aulstance ia not the anawfl', . Fedefal dksaster assiSlaI'lOO is only avallabte . the Presf~nt dodares a di5aster. . More ~ 90 peJ"c.ent of all disasters in the UnMt!d StatErs are not PresldentiBll)' OOQafOO. . Flood lnSlJmtlCc pays ~\"Hn if I} dlsaslar Is 1101 {Jedamd. Every cooslJfT'ler OOQl.1s 10 know about the National Flood Irlsuraoce Program . '-30 I (5.103) Page 911 of938 - -- "" ~ . - - ~ .,.,~ ...-rt:<"',>;:?, - -'-' ---' -* -', ' ........,~. "fI':. . ts.---,. p; ~- - ,,- " ",0) FEMA ~*. l~ '.. -" ~~Jin":'" ,y~ " , '" Top 10 Facts Every Insurance Agent Needs To Know About the NFIP " You can sell federally-backed ftood Insurance to any resident or property owner In a community that partlclpa\e5 In the NF1P. o "doesn1 matter If the proper1y Is ifllM fIoodptal'1 or not. AIm06t everyone in the colnmunfLy (juallfies for 'Iood Lfl$urH~ covaraoo and r}(lar1y every communtt)llhroughou~ the iJoited States participates. En~ pollcyhoklcrs 10 insUrf) to vallie and 10 buy oontenlS CO\ferage. 2, We offer an easy-to-wrlte low-cost, flood Insurance polley for people In low-to-moderate flood risk areas. o Olle oplil)l1 combifla5slruclure itnu wnlEHlts coverage i., one It's perlp.cl for peop~ 1000tud in e, C, and X zon-BS whefo 2()"25% of all flood insurooco claims (Ic.cur Annual prarnil,Jm!> ryoga from '112!0 S:~52 for hoo'IOOWn6fS, and begin at just 5-500 for businosses Contenl'3~oflty coverage l~ availelJle fer mnle~ and OWflers at 91if~lDlc prnpur1les o 3. Coverage I. available for both the structure and Its contents_ :"l Single f..nify r'e$ldel'lCes can flOW be DDVerelj for lip to $250JWlO on tna 1ilruc1uro and Sl00,OOO on lhe contents.. I.l Commercial ::.tructtil'es car be ;ostlrf"..d 10 illlrnil of 1500,000 for the btJikling and $600.000 lor the oontoots 4 Flood Insurance Is easy to rate with software for your personal computer. o Severaf OOfTJpames have ~ad flood lnsuranca mling software to save )'OlI time, moo$)', arid offiC$ space cl For n !roo list of rating products ...Isit tho NJ:IP web site at : htlp:ilWNlh ~emJ:l.govll'lflplsoftware.ghtm. 5 Credit cards are accepted. n Flood IrlSurar\Cs premiums are now easier to pey using ma.fCX credtt cards. COOd:. with yoor WYO Company 6. Provisional rating makes It easier for you to sail ftood Insurance. () Provisional ra!lnlJ fllakes coverage a...ailabte before the p.levation ceT1!fll.....ate Is GllfTlpla1e. 7, You can obtain elevation informaUon from many sources- at little or no cOBt to your client. o Mora than 1000 Gommunitie~ Pflrtlclpate in 1hE! N~IP':s Cl,.nmllnl.~' R:atlll{l System (eRS) Tiley rn.atotain elevation lnforrniUiOfl 00 structures in A and/or V zon~s. Conl<*.1lhe local buiding peflTl~' officlai ror 655iBtaflGe. And, po.IlCyholOerB in CRS corrvnunmes earn prtlmllJm diS;COu~s! 8 NFIP pOlicies cover many basement elements. :) Bas!:!Imttfll cO'o'elage k"lc1udcs ck:aF\lJt.. expense and ltnms such as furnaces. 'Halol hlta.en~, washers aflrj dryers, ar cooditlonms, freezers, utility coooec:llofts, Hod rumps o Basemef1t coverage <loes nQt ifldlldG 1h!:l L:l)nIQflh~ of a lilllstlOO baS&ln8flt ar"td impro"'P,in~f\ts. SUGh as finistled wals ~. 8n(J ceilings 9 Uninsured flood victims will most likely have to buy ftood Insurance as a condlUon of a federally- backed disaster loan or grant. o F eoeral alsllster aSS1s:laooc d~lai.-llior\5 8d"e nwardoo in kiss lhan 50% of f1oodlog loodenlB, Tho annual prnmium for an NFIP policy's less expoosl'o'e tf1ao intefl;:lsl QI1 Foderal disaster loans Wouldn't It be benerfor yourclj,ents to be ; I\Sll rod lJofore the 108s ocr__tj(~ '] <D Buy nowl There Is a JO-day walUng partod. o If the initial fX.lrctlase of flood imiUr~mce i!:i in connecUon with the ma.klng, iooreaslng, extending or mneoMng of a loan. thefe 15 no waiting poriod. o If the "bat plYcr.aa.e of flDod inst.nflN;€l is made dLtClog 1he 13 -moflth period 1[)lIowing the kssuanca or a reviSttd r1000 map far a community. IhHf~ i~ j) one.day waiUng ptlflocJ For more tnfonnatiofi, call the Nationai Flood Illsur.QllCO Progtatn toll free at 1~800.427.4&61. TOO' 1.800-427.5593. 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OIJ o .... 0... - t:: OJ S '" '" OJ '" '" -< OJ OIJ " S " Cl '" '" 0- 4- C. N N 0' OJ OIJ " 0... on '" 0\ 4-; o '" '" 0\ 0) O/J '" 0... V) '" G- 4- C. "" N G- " 01J " 0... on r<) 0\ '- o on N 0\ " OJ) " Il. on '" ~ 4- C. -0 N ~ <U OIl ~ V) '" a, '- o ...... N a, 0) OJ) oj Cl. '" '" 0- 4- C- oo '" 0' o.l l II) r'l a- 4-< o a- N a- '" OIl &: on '" 0- 4- C- o '" 0- 0) C1l " ~ or) '" a- '- o - '" a- 0) Of) '" 0... on '" ~ 4- e- N '" ~ <l.l OJ) &: >rl '" ~ '- o '" '" ~ <1.1 OJ) ~ <n '" 0- 4- C. 'l" '" 0' <l) OJ) ~ 0... EXHIBIT 93 Adopting Resolution RESOLUTION NO. 07. A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, APPROVING AND AOOPTIN(; THE ZOO8 COLLIER COUNTY FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN. WHEREAS, Collier County cntC'.red into an Agreement with the Slate of Florida Department of Community Affairs on July 29. 2003 to develop a county-wide Mitigation Plan; and WHEREAS. the Collier County Comprehensive Plan's Conservation and CoastaJ Management ElemenT Policy 12,2.1 provides for a review and update of the County's Huard Mitigation Plan procedure:>. every four years: and WHEREAS. the Collier Coumy Comprehensive Plan's Conservation and Coastal Management Element Polic)' 12.?3 provides for the participation in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP); and WHEREAS, Co1liet COUl'lt)' has panicipated in the NFIP since 1979 to avail flood insurance" for properties within Collier Coun!)'; and \VHEREAS, Collier County participates in the Community Rating System (CRS) of the NFIP to facilitate a reduction of flood insurance premiums for properties within Collier County; and WHEREAS, communities that are identified as, a "Class C' community and have a Oass 7 classification within the CRS are required to provide an annual review of their Floodplam Management Plan; and WHEREAS, directed by Resolution 2006-200, the Floodplain Management Planning Committee ha.'t reviewed the current Floodplain Management Plan and the variOus floodplain management programs and activities that exist within Collier County. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMiSSIONERS OF COLLIER COCNTY. FLORIDA .hat the 2008 Collier County Floodplain Managemenl Plan attached as Ex.hibit "A" is hereby approved and adopted by reference. THIS RESOLUTION ADOPTED after motion. <recond. and majority vote this day of ..____.___ , 2007. ATTEST, DWIGIIT E BROCK. CLERK BOARD OF COu:-lTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA By: By: . Depul y Clerk JAMES COLETTA. CHAIRMAN Ap leg form and y: Jeff Chi Page 935 of 935