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Backup Documents 09/10/2015 W BCC Workshop Meeting BACK-UP DOCUMENTS September 10, 2015 COLLIER COUNTY Board of County Commissioners . 4110 +toss► ��I \ X WORKSHOP AGENDA Board of County Commission Chambers Collier County Government Center 3299 Tamiami Trail East,3rd Floor Naples FL 34112 September 10,2015 9:00 A.M. Commissioner Tim Nance,District 5-BCC Chair Commissioner Donna Fiala,District 1-BCC Vice-Chair;CRAB Chair Commissioner Georgia Hiller,District 2 -Community&Economic Development Chair Commissioner Tom Henning District 3 -Public Safety Coordinating Council Chair Commissioner Penny Taylor,District 4-TDC Chair; CRAB Vice-Chair 1. Pledge of Allegiance 2. 2016 Legislative Priorities 3. Public Comment 4. Adjourn Notice: All persons wishing to speak must turn in a speaker slip. Each speaker will receive no more than three(3)minutes. Collier County Ordinance No.2003-53 as amended by Ordinance 2004-05 and 2007-24,requires that all lobbyists shall,before engaging in any lobbying activities(including but not limited to,addressing the Board of County Commissioners),register with the Clerk to the Board at the Board Minutes and Records Department. Consideration for 2016 Legislative Priority: Continued Support for the funding request of the South Florida Ag Council in support of the University of Florida / IFAS Southwest Florida Research and Education Center (SWFREC) Immokalee, FL 1.) Attachments: • Economic Importance of Agriculture to Southwest Florida • Article: OF/IFAS BMP for Reduction of Phosphorous in water entering the Everglades • SWFREC Update • Copy of 2014 Agenda Item and BCC Resolution 2.) South Florida Aq Council draft funding request: Recurring Funding in support of (1)Faculty position, support staff, operations $ 470,000 Capital Infrastructure Funding for construction of Facility expansion for staff & students, greenhouses $2,100,000 Total: $ 2,570,000 125.74 County administrator; powers and duties.— (1) The administrator may be responsible for the administration of all departments responsible to the board of county commissioners and for the proper administration of all affairs under the jurisdiction of the board.To that end,the administrator may,by way of enumeration and not by way of limitation,have the following specific powers and duties to: (a) Administer and carry out the directives and policies of the board of county commissioners and enforce all orders, resolutions,ordinances, and regulations of the board to assure that they are faithfully executed. (b) Report to the board on action taken pursuant to any directive or policy within the time set by the board and provide an annual report to the board on the state of the county,the work of the previous year, and any recommendations as to actions or programs the administrator deems necessary for the improvement of the county and the welfare of its residents. (c) Provide the board,or individual members thereof,upon request,with data or information concerning county government and to provide advice and recommendations on county government operations to the board. (d) Prepare and submit to the board of county commissioners for its consideration and adoption an annual operating budget,a capital budget,and a capital program. (e) Establish the schedules and procedures to be followed by all county departments, offices, and agencies in connection with the budget and supervise and administer all phases of the budgetary process. (1) Prepare and submit to the board after the end of each fiscal year a complete report on the finances and administrative activities of the county for the preceding year and submit his or her recommendations. (g) Supervise the care and custody of all county property. (h) Recommend to the board a current position classification and pay plan for all positions in county service. (i) Develop, install,and maintain centralized budgeting,personnel, legal,and purchasing procedures. (j) Organize the work of county departments,subject to an administrative code developed by the administrator and adopted by the board, and review the departments,administration, and operation of the county and make recommendations pertaining thereto for reorganization by the board. (k) Select, employ, and supervise all personnel and fill all vacancies, positions,or employment under the jurisdiction of the board. However,the employment of all department heads shall require confirmation by the board of county commissioners. (1) Suspend, discharge, or remove any employee under the jurisdiction of the board pursuant to procedures adopted by the board. (m) Pursuant to policies and procedures adopted by the board of county commissioners,Negotiate and enter into leases, contracts,and other agreements,including consultant services,for the county, 3ubjeet-te and make recommendations concerning the nature and location of county improvements. (n) See that all terms and conditions in all leases,contracts,and agreements are performed and notify the board of any noted violation thereof. (o) Order, upon advising the board, any agency under the administrator's jurisdiction as specified in the administrative code to undertake any task for any other agency on a temporary basis if he or she deems it necessary for the proper and efficient administration of the county government to do so. (p) Attend all meetings of the board with authority to participate in the discussion of any matter. (q) Perform such other duties as may be required by the board of county commissioners. (2) It is the intent of the Legislature to grant to the county administrator only those powers and duties which are administrative or ministerial in nature and not to delegate any governmental power imbued in the board of county commissioners as the governing body of the county pursuant to s. 1(e),Art.VIII of the State Constitution.To that end,the above specifically enumerated powers are to be construed as administrative in nature,and in any exercise of governmental power the administrator shall only be performing the duty of advising the board of county commissioners in its role as the policy-setting governing body of the county. x) „. v1 i p it) 0C-)U o .,., ? S--, a) CJ V 3 CL) c) „ ® �CCS U s�o C a rd �� a C rd 4-1 cn c c-,. 0 ~ et / p„g "CS T0 «-r T c � W Z o 0.1 . 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W • �.� • • +, bk • * * 'T1 0 -1 co 0 ro v �w D o D co m o m w t M v v ?,\ r . go' i � �K O " ty 5 0 -,I j i I... \ r V`� 'fin--. i�, �± V V< �_, � „`� \\��5k\\"� ri Vim' 1 f O $::,..,f !v CA C co N C ei. Q� Z `.I II Q1 N r M CA o 0 0 W --I o Q .=� = Z' cra -0 -, co o f31 -� fl1° CSC c1 r� O rs O cp 0 w 11. W 0; Rp d It ct n O -•_ ' o N O o -Ell D CD AD r1 ►•• : f O'' C!Q G o 00 m .P. OD v n = n 1-4 ° ° n g ►� � ,,. �d D o 0 0 Ci N C C m n n N W 0 : 22 a' n' V1 it W CO �"� O V) A� ~ (�/1 N do CA p Nr. eD ]' -• n 0) CO _ CQ . -{ CO CD Z AD Cr ONO CN.) co -C . c 7 7 Q G Co N 7r ►1 CS) N t�D m ' a N e'D (/) �I O tD , n 3 Newswise Page 1 of 2 n e w I kae Previous Article Next Article UF IFAS Channels: Agriculture, Environment Keywords: UNIVERSITY of FLORIDA The Everglades, University Of Florida, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, Phosphorus OF/IFAS Tyler Jones U F/I FAS Program Highly The Florida Everglades. Successful in Keeping Phosphorus Out of the Everglades This year, the agricultural area has seen a phosphorus reduction of 79 percent. Released: 24-Aug-2015 9:05 AM EDT Source Newsroom: University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences more news from this source Add to Favorites Contact Information Available for logged-in reporters only Newswise—GAINESVILLE, Fla. ---A 20-year plan to dramatically reduce phosphorus levels of agricultural water entering the Florida Everglades is working, thanks to proper implementation of best management practices by growers, training by the University of Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, and cooperation with state and federal agencies. "It is a partnership that has worked," said Samira Daroub, a professor of soil and water science at the UF/IFAS Everglades Research and Education Center in Belle Glade. "It is one of the success stories in the area and also in the country." httn://www.newswise.com/articles/view/638954?print-article 8/31/2015 Newswise Page 2 of 2 This year, the agricultural area has seen a phosphorus reduction of 79 percent, with an average in past years of more than 50 percent. State law requires a 25 percent reduction. Monitoring by the South Florida Water Management District shows an average number of 94 parts per billion of phosphorus in the water- substantially better than the 500 ppb in 1986. "The story is much bigger than even this astounding result," said Jack Payne, senior vice president of agriculture and natural resources at UF/IFAS. "The marketplace won't always take care of places like the Everglades, and that's why the work of public land-grant university scientists is so important. It's science in the service of society." The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services works with UF/IFAS researchers and personnel from the South Florida Water Management District to develop and adopt best management practices (BMPs) for different types of agricultural operations. The BMPs are designed to benefit water quality and water conservation, while maintaining or enhancing agricultural production. In 2014, the total phosphorus load reduction was 63 percent, attesting to the success of the partnership between the Everglades Agricultural Area (EAA) growers, the South Florida Water Management District, and University of Florida personnel, said Daroub, who has worked since 2002 to help farmers with BMPs in reducing phosphorus. She added that they have taken a three-pronged approach: -Soil testing before fertilizing to see how much fertilizer, if any, is necessary; - Regulating when and how much water can be pumped off of the farms; -And cleaning out sediment from the canals before farm water is released into a maze of waterways that lead into the Everglades. Anyone farming in the EAA must obtain a permit to do so—and they have to attend a BMP training workshop to get and maintain that permit. Daroub and researchers conduct the twice-a-year workshops for nearly 250 farmers, ranchers and their personnel, including U.S. Sugar Corporation, Florida Crystals and Sugar Growers Co-operative—the three largest farming entities in the EAA. Paul Allen is co-owner of R.C. Hatton Farms, Inc, which grows a variety of vegetables and sugar cane in Pahokee. He said the board of the South Florida Water Management District, environmentalists and the entire audience gave growers a standing ovation this month when the 79 percent reduction was announced and growers were honored for their efforts. "It's something I'll never forget," said Allen, who was there with his son. "We're all really happy about it and really proud." The UF/IFAS program also focuses on new and innovative best management research. Daroub and researchers are currently conducting a five-year paired farm study to evaluate the impact of floating aquatic vegetation on sediment properties and phosphorus loads from eight cooperating farms within the EAA. "Controlling floating aquatic vegetation may help reduce phosphorus loads on certain farms by reducing the generation of highly mobile organic sediments," she said. The Everglades is a 2 million acre wetland ecosystem that begins in Central Florida and empties into Florida Bay. In 1986, a widespread algal bloom infested one-fifth of Lake Okeechobee, creating a gunk-filled soupy mixture that was a direct result of fertilizers from the EAA. Tested water showed 500 parts per billion of phosphorus near farms in the area; decades of draining fertilizer-laden water into the Everglades was slowing destroying the famed River of Grass. By Kimberly Moore Wilmoth, 352-294-3302, k.moore.wilmoth @ ufl.edu Sources: Samira Daroub, 561-993-1593, sdaroub @ufl.edu -30- ©201 5 Newswise, Inc. I 215 5th St. SW, Suite 100, Charlottesville VA 22903 434-296-941 7 I Privacy Notice I Terms of Service I Contact Us http://www.newswise.com/articles/view/638954?print-article 8/31/2015 I 11 A1 t 1 g i <; NIVERSITY o FLORID 1 i Southwest Florida $ U MME R 2 0 I 5 Research and i Education C:enter 2685 SR 29 North Center Director's Corner Immokalee,FL 34142 Phone:239-658-3400 Fax:239-658-3469 We are pleased to announce that a new citrus &Associates Inc. .w E-mail: horticulturist has been hired at the SWFREC. in Gainesville). ., swfrec(difas ufl.edu 2 Dr.Gurreet Brar, currently the tree nut farm g �= Update Editor: advisor for the University of California Coop- Calvin Arnold <..,,.4:; t Julie A.Carson erative Extension system, has committed to cearnold @ufl.edu carsonj©yfi.edu begin his stint in Immokalee in November. Dr. Brar also has ties to the University of Florida(UF), having earned his Ph.D. in horti- cultural sciences from UF in 2012. He re- ceived his master's and bachelor's degrees _ in horticulture from Punjab agricultural University in Punjab, India,in 2002 and _ 1999, respectively. INSIDE We look forward to welcoming Dr. Brar. THIS ISSUE: Via.: i i _ k Our center's construction project, includ - ,:- - ., Seminars! 2 ing the new wing to house additional facul — } Tours _ ty and staff(below)and an updated '� �,,� ,,�� -,� _ main entrance to the existing building s. r, Farm Labor 3 $ '� s x � �' `` Training (right), is on schedule for completion in i � 7� I xii k 5 Latest 4 early 2016. The accompanying photos . Research detail progress to date,as well as ren t , 0, I derings of the completed look Staff News 6 (courtesy of project architect Ponikvar Spotlight 7 4 .,� �T Ctn 1 i E�� ; � � �, vo um i1=f 11 l 1 1 Events� 8 Ill I` II,1 i 1 1�, '� 1,, ,11' II II . il'i 411111 �i „! ` ° II :I Ada ������� ��`-'r--.,-°�_- , - -�- ',. -. ,-__ _ ......-_-- 111.7...;;- i.:1-:::::-... ______ ''''3�+.'x';,,,;. % �m -n.=., a -t p .:err.:. 4, PAGE 2 '° NI.Seminars Tours Attract Visitors ; A number of seminars and the Teacher Workshop in a multiple-day tour to learn ' i tours drew growers, indus- July. The SWFREC was about growing practices in ' try representatives, and south Florida as well as usufas It t-ntioS m,s< how growers in the state other southwest Floridians r YEAR`. SOIL .4 to the SWFREC over the are dealing with the citrus ii r course of the spring and T°Pics greening disease. i 3 I early summer. Among -' "" : SWFREC director Dr. Cal- I vin Arnold welcomed the them: ,, Nearly fifty growers partici- 1 r group and provided an ' °'` °` overview of citrus in the gated in the 31st Annual y n, ■ Florida Seed Association/ iiii area and citrus-related pro- f OF-IFAS Seedsmen Seminar 4) jects being conducted at i , in June,and the SWFREC the center. In addition, i hosted the meeting for the SWFREC entomologist Dr. 1 first time. ', f Phil Stansly and Dr. Morgan 1 ', _ made presentations to the f Topics ranged from new ir p g . 1,-,4-._'--,-.. ` _ ,d group. j Pests and diseases to nema- : ,� , , ,. 1 ode management to regu- •1 " The tour was sponsored by Yara International. lations affecting the import : T .- .1 _ +`` 1 and export of seed. In ad- _ Eleven members of the dition, SWFREC vegetable one of seven host sites for Youth Leadership Lee horticulturist Dr. Monica the one-day training, de- County group visited the 7 r w.7 signed to educate teach- 1 SWFREC in June as part of 1 ers about soil and pro- its agriculture education i I. vide them tips to aid in day. 1 It educating their students. The students toured the HLB Lab and heard from ' w I t The workshop consisted t ' k ,,,, . of lectures, activity manager Shea Teems, i _-=-----.. des- learned about reflective demonstrations,and field ' 9 " tours—all of which were mulch and its impact on 411ar j'' ,e... . "- -- ". s ^ :' . _ led by the team of reducing Asian citrus psyllid 1 '. SWFREC soil and water populations in citrus from i Ozores-Hampton and plant pathologist Dr. Pam Rob scientist Dr. Kelly Mor an and Libbie Johnson, �, ` i i l f errs presented"Late Blight g hnson natural ,- ` '� ' an agriculture and Resistant Tomato Varieties , f - resources agent with the r 1 ' g in Florida: Round, Roma, UF/IFAS Escambia Coun i t Campari,and Cherry To- ; '-'ill 1 .tr. ty Extension Service in matoes." Cantonment. Ph.D. student Scott Crox- A small group of teachers ton, and discussed farm- from southwest Florida Nearly fifty citrus growers worker issues with agricul participated in the Interna- from Argentina visited the tural economist Dr. Fritz z. tional Year of Soil Teach SWFREC in June as part of Roka. SWFREC UPDATE SUMMER 2 0 15 PAGE 3 UF 1IFAS Extensi®n Farm Labor a 3 u e 1 ��i'OF Training Program UVIVF.RSnY, FLORfDA _, .. e. aT_,> �..., .,.. �.: „,___n,-_,, 2015 Fall Training Sites & Dates Belle Glade Immokalee UF/IFAS Everglades Research&Education Center UF/IFAS Southwest Florida Research&Education Center 3200 E.Palm Beach Rd.Belle Glade,FL 33430 2685 SR 29 N.Immokalee, FL 34142 Ph:561-993-1500 Ph:239-658-3400 Tues, First Aid/8am-12pm CPR/1pm-4pm Tues, First Aid/8am-12pm CPR/1pm-4pm 10/13 11/3 Tues, HR Compliance/9am- Management Commu- Tues, Rules for Bus&Van Safe Driving/12:30pm- 10/20 11:30am nications/12:30pm- 11/10 Drivers/9am-11:30am 3pm 3pm Tues, HR Compliance/9am- Management Communi- Tues, Wage&Hour/9am- Contractor Basics/ 10/27 11:30am 12:30pm-3pm 11/17 11:30am cations/12:30pm-3pm Tues, Rules for Bus&Van Safe Driving/12:30pm- Thurs, Agriculture Equipment Pesticide Safety/ 11/3 Drivers/9am-11:30am 3pm 11/19 Safety/9am-11:30am 12:30pm-3pm Thurs, Agriculture Equip- Pesticide Safety/ 11/5 ment Safety/9am- 12:30pm-3pm Tues, Wage&Hour/9am- Contractor Basics/ 11:30am 11/24 11:30am 12:30pm-3pm Lake Alfred Sebring UF/IFAS Citrus Research&Education Center UF/IFAS Highlands County Extension Office 700 Experiment Station Rd.Lake Alfred,FL 33850 4509 George Blvd.Sebring,FL 33875 Ph:863-956-1151 Ph:863-402-6540 Thurs, HR Compliance/9am- Management Commu- 10/7 HR Compliance/9am- Management Communi- nications/12:30pm- 3pm 11:30am cations/12:30pm-3pm 10/8 11:30am p 3pm /9am- Contractor Basics/&Hour Wed, Rules for Bus&Van Safe Driving/12:30pm- Thurs, Wage 12:30 m-3 m 10/14 Drivers/9am-11:30am 3pm 10/15 11:30am P p Thurs, Rules for Bus&Van Safe Driving/12:30pm- Wed, First Aid/8am-12pm CPR/1pm-4pm 10/22 Drivers/9am-11:30am 3pm 10/21 Thurs, First Aid/8am-12pm CPR/1pm-4pm Wed, Wage&Hour/9am- Contractor Basics/ 10/29 10/28 11:30am 12:30pm-3pm Thurs, Agriculture Equip- Pesticide Safety/ Tues, Agriculture Equipment Pesticide Safety/ 11/12 ment Safety/9am- 12:30pm-3pm 11/24 Safety/9am-11:30am 12:30pm-3pm 11:30am Who should take these classes? Minimum Class Size: 10 participants Q uestions about FLS Classes:Carlene Thissen Labor Contractors,Crew Leaders, Bus& Carle This en Van Drivers and Farm Office Staff Fee: $50 per person per class Email:239-658-3449 3 9du Primo Garza Language: English or Spanish To register visit: http://swfrec.ifas.ufl.edu/ Ph:239-658-3463 Garza programs/economics/fls.php .:`RZUEN*Pp Email:.pgarza08�a�.ufl.edu i� USDA D /� ,,r ����;, Fritz Roka\J 111 F° k m I Ph:239-658-3428 IIORn)■ 2 Vh)-1� E mail:fmroka(a.ufl.edu I ail CIArr7 a{or . �'.:i. I ou\1)\I ION ��'''ysuME0.SEP.' ■ MIMS WM (611 12614 6. 9261 fig=t PAGE 4 40 ,. Latest SWFREC Research Interest Growing for We have found that metal- rus on plastic covered beds 1 66 1 Planting Citrus on UV ized plastic mulch has the requires drip irrigation and Reflective Mulch I same effect on the Asian the ability to inject fertilizer 1 i Dr. Phil Stansly, Entomolo- gist, and Scott Croxton, citrus psyllid (ACP),which and chemicals. These turn 1 Ph.D.graduate spreads citrus greening out to be advantages as I IT,- — .% .v _ 1 Few commercial growers of • fruiting vegetables in Florida . I would consider planting on 1 beds not covered with a '' ...,'*°4-'- `.. --� ¢ 1 0'4� ,J . s polyethylene film mulch to "1 �� 1 t 4 F. - I warm the soil; hold in ferti- ` •,:, g ! 1 - x lizer,fumigants,and chemi -'> '; I cals,and control weeds. . ' '' •• An added benefit is gained 1 t I Above: UV reflective mulch is laid at the A. I if the mulch has been met- j Duda grove in LaBelle, FL. Below: Field day 1 — ',:ii!, j , ' . participants learn about the reflective 1 '� 1 t' : ,;r ;. u ` ' mulch research, then get up-close views of I sr Y , r �,, : x ., ,. Pe the citrus trees. 1 .„...,_,,..,, .,... „,r ltr ' WA' P a �— disease,also known as tree growth is greater and 1 if a. t Huanglongbing(HLB). inputs less thanks to more I 1, However, planting cit- efficient use of water,ferti- 1 ,ter - \ , . 1 1 . '' ,1 ` y' ' 1 t .. rt I alized with a microscopical- ,=,,,k,,i,.'.- I ly thin layer of aluminum, ., s'-.'", r..''' .r l ye 1 . which turns it into a mirror a: ��� u. . 1 that protects the crop by A , , . w disrupting the flight of pests '- n` , + I. such as whiteflies,thrips, and aphids. , i , I SWFREC UPDATE SUMMER 2015 PAGE 5 lizer, systemic insecticides, and ten acres of citrus grove, half of tree health and growth,with herbicides. A special mulch which was planted on beds coy- best results from trees receiv- thicker than that used in vege- ered with polyethylene reflec- ing both kinds of protection. 30 Control + PRM tu 25 Control I- 20 — lnsect'tcic#e+ PRM -- ellEalliffa Insecticide L'L 15 - -- CO X 10 OOP mm, am, sip aim MD MD amis 0 Feb-13 Aug-13 Feb-14 Aug-14 Feb-15 tables and with a protective tive mulch (PRM). Half the field Enthusiasm for the practice is clear coat on top was devel- was also treated with systemic growing and a 70-acre trial in a oped by the Imaflex company insecticides in a design that pro- commercial grove is already for this purpose. This mulch vided four treatments: mulch underway. can last up to 3 years. alone, insecticide alone, mulch For more information, contact At a field day at the A. Duda plus insecticide,and untreated. Dr.Stansly at grove in Labelle this past June, Mulch and insecticides both pstansly(a�ufl.edu. growers were able to see the controlled ACP and reduced results of a three-year trial on incidence of HLB, improving PAGE 6 > .-- % Staff News j ♦ Three SWFREC faculty in entomology. Scott's Yoerger Preprofession- I members received pro- graduate committee al Engineer of the Year motions recently: soil was led by SWFREC I I and water scientist Dr. entomologist Dr. Phil I Kelly Morgan and wa- Stansly(both are pic- I ter resources engineer tured). I j Dr. Sanjay Shukla both 1 Y • Dr. Morgan recently I r were promoted to full ' moderated a panel t professor,while vege- discussion titled 1y fr table horticulturist Dr. "Grower Perspective , j Monica Ozores on Treatment of Root ) __ Hampton was promot- S stems"at the Citrus _ I j ed to associate y Expo in North Fort Award in recognition I j professor. M Myers.y of his outstanding ♦ Two SWFREC gradu- scholastic achieve- ' ''''''''' N''''' t ` ate students received ments, leadership skills,AO wt iii,� honors at the 2015 and involvement in I t '' ` i meeting of the Ameri engineering projects, I g; can Society of Agricul- the community, and Morgan Shukla Ozores- tural and Biological the ASABE.Dr.Shukla • Dr. Hampton Engineers(ASABE) in serves as committee I Shukla has New Orleans, Louisi- chair for both students. I been awarded one of ana: Nathan Holt,who 4) Four SWFREC staff I two Art Hornsby Dis- received his master's tinguished Extension degree in May, placed members manned the I Professional and En- first in the ASABE center's booth at the hancment Awards from Boyd-Scott Graduate recent Citrus Expo in UF/IFAS. He will re- Research Awards corn- North Fort Myers: I ceive a one-time petition. His written Barbara Hyman, Primo Garza, Carlene I $3,000 salary supple- and oral research topic Thissen,and Janice Hill. ment,$2,000 for ex- was titled _ tension program sup- "Transforming Plas- 1 J I port,and a commemo- ticulture Systems • rative certificate. through Futuristic Bed :L, ,' Geometry Design:The f I j ♦ Ph.D.stu- t . dent Scott Next Frontier of Envi- °. - , I ronmental and Eco � Croxton ‘,.e•;1-.z I 1 nomic Sustainability." �', ( graduated 6 :� I in May Master's student Max I " . I with his Wallace received the \IV Roger R.and Laura M. ,-1 ` ? I doctorate 4,,,a 00 SWFREC UPDATE SUMMER 2 0 1 5 PAGE 7 Spotlight On . . ® FL Tomato Institute The 2015 Florida Tomato Insti- 10:20am:Supplemental Fumiga- I pm: H-2A Workers in Florida tute Program is set for tion Strategies for the Manage- Vegetable Operations, Dr. Fritz Wednesday, September 9,at ment of Soilborne Diseases in Roka, SWFREC agricultural the Ritz Carlton Beach Resort Tomato Production, Dr.Gary economist in Naples. Vallad, UF/IFAS, GCREC, 1:20pm:Western Flower The program is directed by Wimauma Thrips and Tospoviruses SWFREC vegetable horticultur- 10:40am: New Insights Regard- Emerging as Serious Threats to ist Dr. Monica Tomato in Central and Ozores Hampton , -gym, ~ Southern Florida, Dr.Jo- , " and Crystal Snod- - seph Funderburk, UF/ grass, a vegetable _ " IFAS, NFREC, Quincy,and 11t agent with the Mana- .4' Dr. Scott Adkins, USDA- tee County Extension ` $ +� f a 7 ARS, Fort Pierce Service in Palmetto. '- 1:40pm: Evaluation of To- ,' 'r ` mato Varieties and Insecti- The Tomato Institute '�► �,°� `` agenda is as follows: . 7 �, . r, `` - cides for Management of Tomato chlorotic spot virus Morning Moderator: r Dr. Ozores Hampton '' ---s4 ." (TCSV)and Thrips Spe- �, ties Recorded in Virus 9am:Welcome, Dr. infected Tomato Fields, Calvin Arnold, Shouan Zhang and SWFREC director ingthe Spatial Distribution of Dakshina Seal, UF/IFAS,TREC, 9:10am:State of the Industry, Nematodes and Soil Applied Homestead Reggie Brown.. Florida Tomato Fumigants and the Needs for gg 2pm: Managing Pests and Insec- Committee, Maitland New Strategies Considering To- Vertical Management Zones for ticide Resistance in Florida To- 9:20am: Recent Progress in Nematode Control, Dr.Joe mato, Dr. Hugh Smith, UF/IFAS, TYLCV Resistance Breeding Holing, UF/IFAS, CREC, Lake GREC, Wimauma and Implications for Tomato Alfred 2:20pm: Incidence of Grafting Varieties of the Future, Dr. and Actigard for Bacterial Wilt Samuel Hutton, UF/IFAS, I I am: Risk Management and Furriigation Choice in Tomato Management, Dr. Mathews Pa- GCREC,Wimauma ret, UF/IFAS, NFREC, Quincy Production, Dr.John Vansickle, 9:40am: Controlled release UF/IFAS, Gainesville 2:40pm: Eliminating Transplant Fertilizer as a BMP for Tomato Shock by Hormonal Control to Production, Dr. Ozores- I I:20am: Evaluation of the Use Improve Growth and Yield of Hampton fulness of a Late Blight Decision Tomato, Dr.Shinsul<e Agehara, Support System in Florida To UF/IFAS, GREC,Wimauma IOam: Production and Environ- mato, Dr. Pamela Roberts, mental Aspects of Compact SWFREC plant pathologist 3pm: Industry Updates, Qingren Bed Geometry Design, Dr. San- Wang, Miami-Dade County jay Shul<la,SWFREC water re- 11:30am: Lunch (on your own) Extension Service, Homestead. sources engineer Afternoon Moderator: Crystal Snodgrass PAGE 8 i Coming Events August 27: Phytophthora, "Upcoming events." November 26-27: Thanksgiv- Nematodes, and Diaprepes. October 14: Certified Crop ing Holiday. SWFREC will be I Oam Ipm, SWFREC, Immoka Adviser(CCA) Training. For closed and will reopen on No lee. For more info and agenda, CCAs only(not for test prepa- vember 30. click here and scroll down to ration). December 3: UF/IFAS Fall Veg "Upcoming Events": http:// etable Field Day. gam Ipm, November(various dates): swfrec.ifas.ufl.edu/ SWFREC, Immokalee. Agenda Farm Labor Supervisor Training September 7: Labor Day Holi- Program (see page 3 for a corn" and registration information day. SWFREC will be closed plete list of trainings at coming soon at http:// and will reopen Tuesday,,e__ SWFREC and other locations). swfrec.ifas.ufl.edu/. tember 8. November 6: Homecoming September 9: Tomato Institute Holiday. In observance of OF i , (see page 7 for details). Homecoming,SWFREC will be September 22: Organic closed and will reopen on No Amendments in Citrus Groves. vember 9. I Oam 1 pm, SWFREC, Immoka November I I:Veteran's Day iiii lee.Agenda will be available Holiday. SWFREC will be soon at http:// closed and will reopen on No 1. swfrec.ifas.ufl.edu/under vember I2. �T ;,_:,,,,314,2,.::::--:,:eirkil:c:,;„ -,., . * , , ,:i .,.-47: , 1 1 . _� _ ._- _'� �� —_ ` '6''''''''''''' ,„ 1 --#14(g::::-.21:2;::::-,. , $r.". ,} , I. /7 . z a x " The Citrus Black Spot Technical Working Group met recently at the SWFREC. The team. gathered to discuss monitoring plans, research needs, I. and project collaboraton to target citrus black spot in south Florida. SWFREC plant pathologist Dr. Pam Roberts is among the group's leadership. SW F R E C 11/18/2014 10.C. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Recommendation to approve a Resolution in support of the budget request made by the South Florida Ag Council to the Florida Legislature for continued funding of the Southwest Florida Research and Education Center, and to distribute resolution in the manner set forth below. OBJECTIVE: To support the South Florida Ag Council's $1.8 million recurring funding for the Southwest Florida Research and Education Center. CONSIDERATIONS: The Southwest Florida Research and Education Center is a component of the University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences. It was established as the university's support facility in 1958 and became a research and education center in 1986 after the southwest Florida agricultural industry convinced the state that the region needed its own center to serve the region's unique agricultural and natural resource needs. The research, education, and extension activities at SWFREC have been, and will continue to be, an economic engine for the region and the state. While the SWFREC serves the entire State of Florida, it focuses on Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Hendry, and Glades counties, which produce almost 25%of Florida's citrus and nearly 80% of the tomatoes and other fresh vegetables sold to U.S. markets during the winter months. Southwest Florida's agricultural interests, including cattle ranches, citrus, vegetables, sugarcane, and ornamental growers, collectively generate $1 billion in sales annually, and are the core of an agribusiness and natural resource economy in southwest Florida by contributing more than$6 billion of compound economic activity statewide annually. The SWFREC is a valuable educational portal to both the University of Florida and the wider national Land Grant university system, providing science and technology applicable to the management of water,environmental issues, and natural resources critical to the region, state, and nation. In 2012, the Southwest Florida Research and Education Center ranked second place among the 11 OF/Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences research and education centers for competitive grants received and third place for refereed scientific publications, two important metrics of academic productivity. During the recession, however, the SWFREC lost funding for faculty, staff, and research programs, which severely limited its ability to promote and protect the health and productivity of southwest Florida and statewide agricultural interests. In 2014, the Florida Legislature granted a budget amendment of$2.0 million to restore funding for the Research and Education Center in order to provide for the hiring of a center director, and to provide for the construction of new facilities to accommodate increased faculty, staff, and students. As a follow-up to last year's advancement, the South Florida Ag Council is requesting $1.8 million of the $5.5 million UF/IFAS budget request for recurring funds for additional faculty positions, support staff, and research operations and programming. Packet Page-490- 11/18/2014 10.C. Approval of the proposed Resolution will memorialize the Board of County Commissioners support for the OF/IFAS Southwest Florida Research and Education Center and the South Florida Ag Council's$1.8 million request for recurring funding. LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS: The proposed Resolution has been reviewed by the County Attorney,is approved as to form and legality, and requires majority support for Board approval. -JAK FISCAL IMPACT: None. GROWTH MANAGEMENT IMPACT: None. RECOMMENDATION: That the Board of County Commissioners approves the attached Resolution in support of the $1.8 million recurring funding budget amendment request made by the South Florida Ag Council to the Florida Legislature to fund the Southwest Florida Research and Education Center, and upon approval by the Board and subsequent execution, distribute the Resolution through our legislative lobbyist as follows: Florida Gov.Rick Scott Florida Senate President-Designate Andy Gardiner Senator Bill Galvano—Senate Majority Leader Florida House Speaker-Designate Steve Crisafulli Representative Dana Young—House Majority Leader Members of the Collier County Legislative Delegation,which includes Senator Garrett Richter Senator Dwight Bullard Representative Matt Hudson(chair)House Speaker pro tempore Representative Kathleen Passidomo Representative Carlos Trujillo and other members of the Florida Legislature The Florida Association of Counties and the Florida League of Cities. PREPARED BY: Tim Nance. County Commissioner,District 5 Attachments: - (UF/IFAS) Southwest Florida Research and Education Center Industry-Critical Staffing Need - Economic Impacts from Agriculture on SW Florida - South Florida Agricultural Council Membership Meeting List Packet Page-491- 11/18/2014 10.C. COLLIER COUNTY Board of County Commissioners Item Number: 10.10.C. Item Summary: Recommendation to approve a Resolution in support of the budget request made by the South Florida Ag Council to the Florida Legislature for continued funding of the Southwest Florida Research and Education Center, and to distribute resolution in the manner set forth below. (Commissioner Nance) Meeting Date: 11/18/2014 Prepared By Name:FlanaganJim Title:Executive Coordinator to Commissioner, 11/10/2014 4:54:54 PM Submitted by Title:Executive Coordinator to Commissioner, Name: FlanaganJim 11/10/2014 4:54:56 PM Approved By Name: KlatzkowJeff Title:County Attorney, Date: 11/12/2014 8:18:59 AM Name:OchsLeo Title:County Manager, County Managers Office Date: 11/12/2014 8:43:46 AM Packet Page-492- 11/18/2014 10.C. RESOLUTION NO. 2014- A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, SUPPORTING RECURRING FUNDING FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES SOUTHWEST FLORIDA RESEARCH AND EDUCATION CENTER. WHEREAS, the Southwest Florida Research and Education Center (SWFREC), part of University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (UF/IFAS), was established as a OF support facility in 1958 and became a UF/IFAS research and education center in 1986 after the agricultural industry in southwest Florida convinced the state that the region needed its own center to serve the region's unique agricultural and natural resource needs; and WHEREAS, the research, education, and extension activities at SWFREC has been, and will continue to be, an economic engine for the region and the state; and WHEREAS, the SWFREC serves the entire State of Florida, focusing on Collier, Lee, Charlotte, Hendry, and Glades counties, which produce almost 25% of Florida's citrus and nearly 80%of the tomatoes and other fresh vegetables sold during winter to U.S. markets; and WHEREAS, southwest Florida agricultural interests, including citrus, vegetables, sugarcane, and ornamental growers, along with cattle ranches, collectively generate $1 billion in farm sales annually, and are the core of an agribusiness and natural resource economy in southwest Florida that contributes more than $6 billion of total annual economic activity statewide; and WHEREAS, the SWFREC is a valuable regional portal providing technology and science regarding the management of water, environmental issues, and natural resources critical and economic development to the region, state;and. WHEREAS, in 2012, the Southwest Florida Research and Education Center ranked second place among the 11 OF/Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences research and education centers for competitive grants received and third place for refereed scientific publications,two important metrics of academic productivity; and, WHEREAS, in recent years, the SWFREC has lost funding for staff, faculty, and research programs, limiting and endangering the ability of the SWFREC to promote and protect the health and productivity of southwest Florida and statewide agricultural interests; and NOW,THEREFORE,BE IT RESOLVED BY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, is in support of the South Florida Ag Council request for$1.8 Million of the $5.5 Million UF/IFAS budget request for recurring funding to provide for additional faculty positions, support staff, and research operations and programming funding at the Southwest Florida Research and Education Center. Packet Page-493- 11/18/2014 10.C. THIS RESOLUTION ADOPTED after motion, second and majority vote on this the 18th day of November,2014. ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA By: By: ,Deputy Clerk TOM HENNING, CHAIRMAN Approved as to form and legality: Jeffrey A. Klatzkow County Attorney Packet Page-494- 0 ..s• z :s O y 7 -. 7, -7% k ;k:1 .s `�, _ el CD 0 (� r ,.'a n '�• r* `� , ,. mum• 0 ma 3 _ ..._ s.. ...... Li, ........ ... 4.. , , ...... ,...1.. _in (1) .....1... i.-6- .(� O O ml 3 z .T., O _1 . . _•. . ,. rl. '6 O O , �• CD . / ` CD CD 0 00 ° O L„ N .. G) 0 = mID I-, 9 0 - Cl. O 01 j:::1 rmN imp ii-l• 0 0 0 0 a 6 .. ..,_, .. . .,, ,,....„, ..„,,- ,, ,, : , , , ; O O ova r ...„-. .,,,, ,. i , , / —h -..• C N —• Nos CD ••—i• —• iit t •i !l]0. La..' �1, a: 5��py`,_ m i „. : '+ _- .•.. t "\\ - T"�6•. r ' -.'I`. ✓I•!R - :'a i `rt r= • 4 it .,,,71::rf,.r._..:1%.r.,0. - ,.4 r • _. ,..,_ , , t 1 •■ in no i H moo. 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