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Agenda 09/23/2008 Item #16E 6Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 1 of 26 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Recommendation to authorize the Chairman to sign U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) Cooperative Agreement No. 40181BJ610 to fund habitat restoration at the Otter Mound Preserve in the amount of $8,400. OBJECTIVE: To have the Board of County Commissioners authorize the Chairman to sign the attached Cooperative Agreement # 401818J610 to provide reimbursable grant funds for habitat restoration at Otter Mound Preserve in the amount of $8,400. CONSIDERATION: The USFWS South Florida Coastal Program provides funding to non - profit organizations and agencies at all levels of government for technically sound and cost effective projects that restore or enhance degraded coastal wetlands, uplands, estuaries, and riparian corridors. Strong preference is given to on the ground restoration or enhancement of coastal habitats that improve habitat for fish and wildlife resources, including federally protected species, through restoration and enhancement (including the removal of exotic vegetation and restoration of sites using native plant species); form partnerships with more than one participant; and leverage additional funding or other in -kind goods and /or services towards the total project cost. Funding received through the Coastal Program will be used to plant native plants as part of the restoration of Otter Mound Preserve FISCAL IMPACT: The total cost of the project is $19,384. Collier County will receive $8,400 in reimbursable USFWS funds for native plants. The County will provide a total of $10,280 cash match towards invasive, exotic vegetation maintenance and archaeological consulting. The Southwest Florida Archaeological Society and the Marco Island Historical Society will provide $704 worth of volunteer in -kind services. The $10,280 County cash match is available within the Conservation Collier Management Fund 174 FY08 budget. GROWTH MANAGEMENT IMPACT: This project supports Objective 7.3 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element of the County Growth Management Plan, which requires the County to continue to implement programs that conserve and protect endangered and threatened wildlife species. LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS: Approval of this Cooperative Agreement conforms to the County's Grant Administration procedures. The Agreement has been signed for form and legal sufficiency. This item is legally sufficient for Board Action. USFWS requires Collier County sign prior to USFWS. — JAB RECOMMENDATION: That the Board of County Commissioners authorizes the Chairman to sign Cooperative Agreement No. 401818J610 and approves the necessary budget amendments. PREPARED BY: Melissa Hennig, Principal Environmental Specialist, Department of Facilities Management Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 2 of 26 Recommendation to authorize the Chairman to sign U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) Cooperative Agreement No. 401818J610 to fund habitat restoration at the Otter Mound Preserve in the amount of $8,400. Prepared By: Department Facilities Approved By: Department Approval Adminstrative Approved Services Approved By: Department Approval County Attorney Approved Approved By: Date 9/10/2008 4:10:21 PM Date 9/15/2008 4:03 PM Date 9/15/2008 5:03 PM Department Approval Date Office of Management Approved 9/16/2008 8:52 AM and Budget Approved By: Department Approval Date County Approved 9/16/2008 1:33 PM Manager's Office ATTACHMENTS Name: Description: ❑ Ex Summ. USFWS Coastal. Cooperative Agreement Executive Summary 2008:doc ❑ Collier County coop Agreement agreement FV 200$ Aoc Type: Executive Summary Agreement Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 3 of 26 AGREEMENT NO: 4018187610 CHARGE CODE: 41420- 1124 -0000 W5 (FY08) AMOUNT: $8,400.00 DUNS NO: 076997790 FAADS: 12- 47625- Naples- 021- Collier - 33939 -14- 09/01/2008 -09/01 /2010 -to revegetate approximately 1.46 acres of the Otter Mound Preserve with more than 500 native plant species -01 COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT Between U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE /RI COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COLLIER COUNTY, FACILITIES MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT RECIPIENT: Collier County Board of County Commissioners Collier County, Facilities Management Department 3301 Tamiami Trail East Building W Naples, Florida 34112 Recipient Class: County Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Number: 15.630 II. AUTHORITY: This agreement between the U.S. Department of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service (hereinafter referred to as the "Service ") and the Collier County Board of County Commissioners (hereinafter referred to as "Collier County ") is hereby entered into under the authority of Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act (48 Stat. 401, as amended; 16U.S.C. 661 et. seq.). III. PURPOSE: Funds from this Cooperative Agreement will assist in the implementation of the "Otter Mound Preserve Restoration Project". The objective of this project is to revegetate approximately 1.46 acres of the Otter Mound Preserve with more than Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 4 of 26 500 native plant species. Specifically, Coastal Program funds will be utilized for the purchase of plant materials, irrigation supplements and contractual labor costs associated with the installation of the plants. IV. BACKGROUND Otter Mound is a 2.46 -acre preserve nestled in the urban setting of Marco Island, Florida. In fact, this property contains one of the last relatively large sections of remnant tropical hardwood hammock habitat on the island. The preserve site is a Calusa shell mound that was settled and cleared by pioneers in the late 1800's. Collier County acquired the Otter Mound tract in 2004. Since 2005 the County has treated and cleared the property of invasive, exotic vine and groundcover species such as air potato (Dioscorea bulbifera), coral vine (Antigonon leptopus), balsam apple (Momordica chrantia), wedelia (Wedelia trilobata), and mother -in -law's tongue (Sansevieria hyacinthoides). Nearly all of these plant species have been eradicated from the property, although maintenance is still ongoing to control any re- infestation. The site is now ready to revegetated with native plant species to complete the restoration of the property. Funds from this proposal will aid in that effort. Collier County is partnering with the Marco Island Historical Society and the Southwest Florida Archaeological Society to ensure that any Calusa artifacts are identified and catalogued during the planting activities. The entire project cost is estimated to be S 19,384, with leveraged funding provided by the County and in- kind services provided by both Historical Society partners. V. SCOPE OF EFFORT: The Service has offered financial assistance for contractual activities associated with the project; including professional services to install over 500 native plants and irrigation supplement. Collier County is responsible for overseeing the specific on- the - ground activities and contractual obligations undertaken to achieve the project objectives. A. The Service shall: 1. Provide funding in the amount of $8,400.00 to facilitate the "Otter Mound Preserve Restoration Project" as described in the attached proposal. 2. Provide project evaluation as needed, and provide technical assistance as needed and appropriate. B. Collier County shall: I. Perform, coordinate, contract, and carry out the proposed project as detailed in their attached proposal, Attachment A. Attachment A is hereby incorporated and made part of this agreement. Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 5 of 26 C. Project performance will be measured by successful procurement and subsequent installation of plants within the designated project area as outlined in Attachment A. VI. PERIOD OF PERFORMANCE: The period of performance of this agreement is from September 1, 2008 through September 1, 2010. VII. AWARD AMOUNT: A. TOTAL (NOT -TO- EXCEED) AWARD AMOUNT: $8,400.00 B. TOTAL AMOUNT FUNDED TO DATE: $8,400.00 C. FUNDING INCREMENTS: The Recipient is advised that the Service's obligation to provide funding for funding increments included in this agreement is contingent upon (i) satisfactory performance and (ii) the availability of funds. Accordingly, no legal liability on the part of the Service exists unless or until funds are made available to the Recipient and notice of such availability is confirmed in writing to the Recipient. VIII. APPROPRIATION DATA: APPROPRIATION: 41420-1124-0000 W5 $8,400.00 (FY 08) IX. PAYMENT PROVISIONS: A. Upon acceptance of the terms and conditions of this agreement, Collier County may submit requests for payment using Standard Form 270, Request for Advance or Reimbursement, no more frequently than monthly. (Standard Form 271 must be used if agreement is for construction.) The Debt Collection Improvement Act of 1996 (P.L. 104 -134) requires that all federal payments made by an agency after July 26, 1996, must be made by electronic funds transfer unless the recipient certifies that they do not have an account at a financial institution or authorized payment agent. B. The original and two copies of each payment request (SF 270) shall be submitted to the Service Project Officer identified in Article XI.A. of this agreement. Additionally, an interim report and copies of pertinent receipts and invoices must be included with each payment request. Upon approval, the Service Project Officer shall forward the payment request and one copy to the Budget, Planning and Financial Services Officer for processing. Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 6 of 26 C. Should Collier County be unable to complete the provisions of this agreement, all monies provided by the Service which prove to be cancelable obligations or unallowable costs in accordance with OMB Circular A -122 ( "Cost Principles for Nonprofit Organizations ") or the approved budget, shall be refunded to the Service. D. This agreement is intended to support a particular project for a specific period of time. Any portion of funds advanced to Collier County that are not expended at the completion of the period of performance of this agreement shall be returned to the Service, along with any interest earned on that amount. X. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER: The Administrative Officer for this agreement is: Janice McNeill Contractor Jamison Professional Services U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 1875 Century Boulevard, Room 310 Atlanta, GA 30345 Phone: 404 - 679 -4056 FAX: 404 - 679 -4057 E -Mail: janice—Mcneill@fws.gov XI. PROJECT OFFICERS: A. Debbie DeVore U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 1339 20`s St Vero Beach, FL 32960 Phone: (772) 562 -3909 x324 Fax: (772) 562 -4288 Email: Debbie_DeVore @fws.gov B. Melissa Hennig Conservation Collier Program 3301 Tamiami Trail East Building W Naples, Florida 34112 Phone: (239) 252 -2957 Fax: (239) 252 -6720 Email: MelissaHennig @colliergov.net Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 7 of 26 XII. REPORTING /DELIVERY REQUIREMENTS: A. Interim Reports: Interim reports will be submitted on a semi - annual basis to the Service Project Officer identified in Article XI.A. of this agreement. The first interim report is due 6 months after the date this agreement is executed. At a minimum, reports will include detailed information on any deviations from the scope of work contained in this agreement; project progress to date; summary of data collected to date; findings with supporting preliminary data and/or analyses; maps containing data points and /or other pertinent information; pertinent digital data; copies of any published journal articles resulting from the funded project; digital photographs; and plans for the upcoming year. All spatial data collected in association with this agreement will be submitted annually in the format of the May 30, 2008, SFESO Spatial Data Submission Requirements (attached). B. Final Report: Within 90 calendar days after the agreement completion date as defined in the agreement or in the most current modification, the Collier County Project Officer shall submit a final report to the Service Project Officer identified in Article XI.A. of this agreement. A copy of the final report shall also be forwarded to the Service Administrative Officer. The final report will include raw data, digital data, and photographs. All spatial data collected in association with this grant agreement will be submitted in conjunction with the final report in the format of the May 30, 2008, SFESO Spatial Data Submission Requirements (attached). We will work with Collier County to ensure that these data are for the Service use only and will not be cited without prior approval from the County. C. Final Financial Status Report: Within 90 days after completion of this award, Collier County shall submit to the Service Administrative Officer a final Financial Status Report (Standard Form 269). XIII. TERMS AND CONDITIONS: The Department of the Interior regulations governing assistance agreements with state, local, or Indian tribe governments at subparts A -E of 43 CFR Part 12, Administrative and Audit Requirements and Cost Principles for Assistance Programs, (plus relevant circulars of the Office of Management and Budget as referenced in these regulations), are applicable to this agreement and are incorporated by reference with the same force and effect as if they were given in full text. Upon request, the Service's Division of Contracting and Grant Services will make the full text of these regulations available. Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 8 of 26 XIV MODIFICATIONS: Modifications or renewals may be proposed at any time during the period of performance by either party and shall become effective upon approval of both parties. XV. SPECIAL PROVISIONS: A. The Service's liability will be governed by the Federal Tort Claims Act (28 U.S.C. 2671 et se o.). The extent of the Collier County's liability shall be governed by the laws of the State of Florida. B. Collier County will comply with sections 2 through 4 of the Act of March 3, 1933 (41 U.S.C. I Oa - IOc, popularly known as "Buy American Act "). C. Recipients of grants /cooperative agreements and/or sub - awards are encouraged to adopt and enforce on-the-job seat belt use and policies and programs for their employees when operating company- owned, rented, or personally -owned vehicles. These measures include, but are not limited to, conducting education, awareness, and other appropriate programs for their employees about the importance of wearing seat belts and the consequences of not wearing them. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused this Cooperative Agreement to be executed as of the date therein written. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE ININ TITLE: Supervisory Contract Specialist DATE: September 2. 2008 Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 9 of 26 COLLIER COUNTY GOVERNMENT ATTEST: DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA By: By: Deputy Clerk Tom Henning Chairman Approved as to form And legal sufficiency: 7ennil"er Be p dio ��(( Assistant County Attorney3p PROJECT rrrr e. AT'I'AC'NNIENT A: 2i►g8 South I.7orlds Coastal Program Proposal U. S. Flsb,sud Wildlife Servlee South Florida Ve*182ical'Servicea Office Otter Mound Prc'gxue Restoration Prnjcrt ��1► TArT rNFC�R�.. T ION; Principal Investigator -- Melissa flcnnig 0 -servatron Collier PrOgram Collier '(Pont Cy Hoard of County Cummissirmcrs Gnity Locaf Govcrnmrnt 1301 7anuumi Tr:tif Fact, Building W Naples, FL 34112 Phonw (239)252 2957 E -mail: bkh >saller ,,, fax; (239) 252-6720 I >�ECT (?A,1 CTIVrt 11 v nc trrl - -�xS: fhr Ottcv Mound Preserve Tropical Hardwond H:mtmock alivergroul prc!ICCt well involve the planting of lo5 native trees, nulivr gruundcovers within 1.46 acre` orotter Mound Preserve, Sec Attachment Nbrub , qb native shrubs, and ISO l' OJECT 1A)(:71TI0N Ati U'S preserve located in a rc- idential area of ION, CNtrr Mound preserve is a 2.A6_ of Coflirr County 25..5 a Marco Island within Section 21, Townshi 52acre urban shell mound c. 700 A,p _4�) M; 8! 4!'54 „W.). See Map 1. The entire ptcservr pre is aaCalusa { I_O0 A arij containing a disturbed tropical hardwood hammock upland Plant community- Settled and partially' aivared by ovcrrtrn with invasive, exotic landscape plants u( thr titnu of its acquisition by Culiieh County in pioneers in the late Igoo,, the site was ' -�>4 Treatment of invasive exotic vine and groundcover s ecics _ Grr /hif ^ra). coral vine (.4rurgogoy /cprurnrsl. balsarn Ilfivleleulrilahulrr)• and molher•in- P air potato (Ulosrcitr'u since Scplembur 2005 and will continue tthrouue'Sunxev cha v c m/i rc(er churrrntiu), wedelia bit 009. ) - has been ongoing Approximately 1.45 acre of the preserve that were previously vines and groundcovers w ^ill he Planted with native plants in the summer of 2 Attachment 2. i irI cstcrf with invasive, exotic A professional restoration contractor will hr hired 10 t)f)9. Plants, Because of the archaeological See From each gicaf rue through significance ired 14 sProv Provide and is removed the Proles tiionalp' +cthabologistuwlithrthe rd tlunuglt screen shakers to recover any artifacts. emoved volunteers from the with Florida grchd "10 icni a A I listoncal Snc)cty {A11HS) will identify. bag, g and historical Conservancy, Ino, and initial location of each anitaat evil! be recorded with e any 1etccausr no ig d the 'Marco Island g, and lobe! any significant, diagnostic anifacls, The the preserve. all plantings wt11 occur within the rainy season and will he supplemented with irrigation ,ri goon canons. Each tree and shrub will he t uppl exists within rrgation gel - consisting of 95 °4 water and 5 "c cellul(sepl evte�ly spaced 4 (I- quart) containers of y paced against the root hall. Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 10 of 26 Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 11 of 26 xl my are list of NcYrtropicul Migratory birds huvc been observed at Utter Mound Preserve— 5 of which are fistcxl in (he ft.S "is" antl Wtldlifc Service Uivr'sinn.rfh9igrstlor} Bircl Manueernrtrt's M kilanlrer, trerelxtr" ltinlvo !'C'ttnscjN'alion('unccrn.., SoeAttachment3, [h dint vanlafvibty, trcLS and Shrubs planted during this project will At chosen spctii'l pen for their P+xt upon value to wildlitc AS the planted native vegetation maturss. men txd and habitat w!! he avuilable#irr these. and hoperillly, r),her species of Ncotropicrcl, Motu rli )d an s a tot habitat b 1'ropieal hardwood hummocks also provide Important habitat for many fisted species of wildlife. at'7tter Mriund !'reserve contains a popularcin 'If Florida Irec snails �LJgatrs fasriasuSJ — 1'Inrida nd MnicrCcaily, the rngµor causes rH t iguu cxoicrny mortality have been habitat desiruetinn dal LomanLrciad explottation of their shells: howev'LT, pesticide spraying for Mo oil() control may 2180 utlect their sun9val (pinmcl & C'nrter 095) . By pmtccsing and restoring native reduced Pesticide within the preserve, the Fhotida tree snail w €all benefit by both increased habitat and reduced go be ef7a ts. lt«lucing nMgoite ,pesticide applications widen the preserve is not a canopy and Tangible gent because the pies;crve is located in a dense residential area. However. an increased the amount omid. ii�c entering the rc lucc some cRicj+ 'If the pesticide by physscally hhxking p 6 the prUscrve via aerial spraying. Within Utter Mound Preserve, FNAI has nu documented OLcurrcrtce of any other fisted wildlife spewicti linwevs,e the F'N.0 database report indicates that 20 listed species have tiro potential to oc:eUr at the preserve based vin their known or Predicted range. At least 8 ar:C these _ "t] species cr�ruld utilize the restored tropical hammock community at the preserve (Table 2). "Mgry narnt fhe direct anticipated long -tort and permanent result o£ this pnrject is she m- creation of a tn,pical hardwood hammock, The restoration of the native vegetation i:n the palionvo is tdcmi diLK1 in the ()tler Mound Preserve land'. Management Plan Us elrtr <ua trern 1.3 t a,+cGNiws us rrppi�prium ear! rrezt ssvrr: "Monitor native plant roc; nuts of inv rsive, exotic removall andror hum p rattmni and rc+ to restore tree canopy ne dainugf. plant a vvth in p }' cov sago to Y3 "'ii 95 °0 uatd understory dnsity ttprSSP native vegetation (Collier liner Miwrxt prr.cre 1 Vii; ltrlardr whtryLiunnw '1: ltexPinrari ,ref 3 Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 12 of 26 Pointy 2000). The indirect antiuilujod kung -ienn and permanent result of this projeel is the increased use of'OtterMound Preserve by wildlife including Neotropical migratory bird species. CONRIBUTING PARTNERS: ]'he mti he Marco Island Historical Society (MINS) is a nun -pt organi CON' whose voluntov utcmbttrs will assist with sifting dirt and identifying historical artifacts uncovered during the plantings (2 people X 8 volunteer hours X $17.60 per hour - S2ttl.Nl); `I7tc Southwest Florida Archaeological Society (SWFAS) is a non -Profit organization whnsc volunteer members will assist with sitting dirt and idcrttifyiag archacologicat arfitacts uncovered during the plantings (3 people X 8 volunteer hours X S 17.60 per hour -= $422.40). PROJECT COSTS: The entire projeti't is estimated to cost 519,384. 7'he budget limakdown is as fulhrws: PROJ6;("r COMPONENT COASTAL COLLIER TOTAL PROGRAM COUNTY COST (cash) (cash) PARTNERS (in kind) MINS SWFAS `Provide and install 555 plants 005 1nx;s. 200 shrubs, and 250 groundcovcrs $5,450 $5,450 Labor for sifting din and ttoamhing rurartifacts $704 $281.60 $422.40 Iw20 gts, of irrigation supplement (4 for each tree and shrub) 52,950 52,950 Archaeological consultation (S35/hour x 8 hours) 5280 4280 Exotic plan maintemanoe in 08/09 5101000 S 10,000 519,384 50,400 $10,280 $282 S4Z2 43'/4 53' o 1% 2% s Sax Attachrrimt 4 STA'rE1tEN'r OF PRODUCTS_ The two products that will result from this project arc: 1. Increased additional tropical hardwood hammock habitat -. 1.46 acres. 2. Increased use of the entire preserve by native wildlife species. Although random bird surveys during migration periods will be possible, a quantitative, regimented pre- and post- study of wildlife use at the preserve will riot be possible due to a lack of staff and trained volunteers. Therefore, a survey of canopy, understory, and groundeover 2008 S001h Flurafa Ci mud Ecu.y.tcm Pmg un Uttar Mound Pteserve Tropical Hardwood Waraowk Restoraloe 4 Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 13 of 26 appu'xirtmtc denaily.;don;, with ph rta Poi nrpictures.will Incasod to gauge Ihesuect�+sut`the J11:1111 irrgs II will he atisumed chat - -Ihe pnaluct 01 *moreaSad uw by wildlife hlrulll he n rumplishctl through increased appropriatc halrilat. RAW arc Inast'"'L, " It n u c tr c a r p t �• c n b n n a n u o 1 t t,.I.t r1 ll) t1t It r n rl a 0 \:S TitFfVti 'I'O PATE IFF a Vl't: In 2005 lurgc ,unounts ul t3ritziii:tn popper were remcotud morn Cht..enurt. pr:�rrve at a cost to t'�illicr County of �S^4,000. Sinus then, Collier County has spent au adkhrional $32,ntNJ rnaintainmg the Brazilian ptppta mid slowly getting the other vin*, and grounduover exotics to acccpl4 lcvtic within 'be Preserve, Ill summer of 2006 u Planting project similar to this proposed pmj".t was implemented on n 0.7.aurc western section nl' the pruscn'e where large amounts. of Brazilian. NTper had butt removed, The cost of the Plants and irrigation gel was $4 373, and funds from the USFWS partners for Fish and Wildlife Program (53.500) were also usvK3 [n maintain the exotics within this area before and atler the planting. See Map 4, The 2(M) planting projvwt was successful • with an appronimate 45% survival rate. A schedule of tme planning in June (for trees and shrubs) and One planting in July (for grrundeavers) was used in canjunction with irrigation supplement gal for the trccx and shrubs. [n June volunteers from MIHS, SWFAS, the Native plant Society, the Colesreen a d shrubs, and the vo Scouts helped plant and sift for urti£a41$. true to high temperatures and the number of plants, these volunteers found it difficult to of(rcieuly perfonn thL'scheduled planting. C`orrsc(luertly, in July. the Collier County Shcnil's Weekender Crew icammunair service citizens who have com niltcd mistleaearaur crimes) was used IO plant and sift, while fits volunteers were used to search for a eke This method was much irate v tl dive, Due to neighbor complaints about (lie Sheri It's weekender er crew working su dandy to adjacent homes, this five labor stturae is no longer available at Otter ,Mound prcsove. Because Volunteers are oduclanI to do large amounts at' physical labor in the heat Of the summer and the ShcrifF s weekender crew can no longer assist. plant installation h€vs heron included with the cost of this proposed planting pnrect" ! 21NA fi[[[rth Florida Coatla.l Eto yntem progden Otter Alntmd PrrWive'1 "topical IFertrvotM HarrMraxk Rertorariva t Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 14 of 26 LFrVwA'ruxt', CITED ('ollier('ounty. 21X18. Oncr Mound Ihc•scrvc land managcntent plan: maniagcd by( onscrvatkm ('olher Program. Col Iicr County, 11. January 21XN - January N) IS, Fennel, I'. (% and A. J. Concr. 005. A summary of 1W historical dvaribution and currant status of the Florida true snail, LiXrner /;r,celuuer. Nongaine Wildlife Program Project GFC' -86 -014 Report, (laincsville, Fl I'londa Fish and Wildlife consen'36in, Commission. 21X)3, January 6. Florida's breeding hird atlas: A collaborative study of Florida's hirdlife. Availahie ftnm I1t1P:;,www.mvlwe.eotwbba (uccumml M24112t1117). Florida Natural .Areas Inventors, (MAI) and Florida Wpartment of Naural Resources 0U)NR) I Wnk (iuidc to tltc natural areas of Florida. Florida Natural Areas Invtnttory and Flonda Department of Natural Rcsuur=. 9NI9 SM01 F'londa Gmrbl Ec vstenj rrAgrJm t Jtrer Mound. Yrererve rnvu.d lian)wrarl Ilanrnwk Kcaotatlun Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 15 of 26 Xi -rA 'ItttM.'NT is 4h fur 'Mcoural PovsiblcPlam l:ixt* IRVES lamJie;m I hri;wvnxl - /'isrtdiu prsr •i }u! }u I�l:1,cHe - ;f),Yr.lrff'1lAlnil7rFi!'Agr 1rN' /Il1LY.Yfnrlar! I'ar;rcPive l rec - :S'irnfn'uiar 4' /anr ar I'g(.vrt Plum - (1rcerrkr!'a rlirvr-sQb}ia tiatinl(„ rt'• ('lu•ccuplr.Ylbrrn ulivi /iurae .ti, sapl>cr ry - .ifq,rrnlu.r srrpaaeniu S11angler Fig. }•'i(,es'rnur•u bVild Iinlit: - Z,rar}unrrh'mf /a�ar'rr 4l'ild -f amurifrd - Lj,.gh rru }u/is`i!i }urrn� SI I2I:Bti Mack haul - I'Acc <-/fuhium, rutrlalu/ <ara'c C•or;tl "can - 1i"Tfluwuj!u'r}xrcra ('ogrcao bush - f?c!r•rlia sl,ctxr,iu Fiddlewacrd - r:'Ith.ut:tpltan Firchu �•tahvvrrm .ch . lluarelia p<rlrnt I'loritle pniv Y - hirrtrpi•r7r sr�tr(nra Jill naican caper rh t irppm'}s csvrnn(!�allapbora ful l)crry .. f r.,li dd csc uJ }uuiolrfrs Rcd muIbt:rrv' ..l /e+r'us ruhrrr Red Slopper, - 6rrhvnia r•}ro"ibea Sintpson'x ztoppur- ,i&rciurnA<'.r jraXrans Snowberry _ C'lriixvrca..alha Spanish stopper _lyrrr c,ni.aAetida While Indigoberry- Rand }u ucrrlratu While r u lherry . A}orinda ror'at While slopp v. t" enia aai!luris {;K�ri Bird P.pper - Cupvit«nr urrnuunr If Iue poll erwccd - •titarin rarpbt'tu.yamaic'rase Rouge plant - Ririna /11101&, Scc rpionwil . I /chorropiarx,mgiyarpctntuef 'Actual plant liar and amount ofeach spuv:icm will. vary accOMigt to plant availability Mnserd. Prcvcnea Sumtr f rondu (. "MI(at L 4ti..y uem Par nm lNrtr rnryurdt Ii.uJwy wxl. He mrmx:k Rcyunution Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 16 of 26 .%I TA( 11VNIEM1'I'I: 1icii c- mid ah1 crI) huloof fir olx".cdpl:nrtIngWca '1108 Snmh FWri&, (on ml I:.n,yatem Program 01IM Mound Peraervc Propieai I lardwrwxl 11.�mnxa:k kv,44,rnion Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 17 of 26 Southeast a - -....,•�... etonel Gjr& orCgMgrvarlau f tua+ern lrM or Conser•vit(on ('mtao'h Omer 2,MT Saatb llarw, c ml Ecosyatem program Alotetd Ptekeve T"'"' Hsderrn„ FlaMnwk kestotaiioa 6iAN I: 1'n l,l�tiy LucnOon Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 18 of 26 O Mound Preserve location R25 R26 750 R27 1 1 1 II 1 i T51 N�laklarine 1 tare Osamu >vywlch �rr+.w 1 r � i 1 � � I � -aiC .•R` I. i 81ah owk T52 IStANO f• T *00" wampia Romp 1 1 rly , -- -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - � T53 ' 1 1 uk. 1 1 � i`rojecl Location # IM Many! Rywrx Usin r R",ts in ticnrb ryyoa . . _ —_inen Cn✓uy ___ _ _ „_. 14xrYA•p Mu aw.e� .l.ul... r+inr G..IN 1H 61{tPfa alwY.�..�y.re�.q. syy.Y� a•= _alts] °iry+Mn+w wwr.xystM.e�...�.q.rel I..rri ' 1'iN"'y Qlar AkwW *'x)l k(wh Plimde G O', Jj >a -m proymm c'ralplcal Hanlwond Hammack Rralomann Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 19 of 26 \{AP ?: tiairnwrtiliug LanJe Aerial Utter Mound Preserve Surrounding Lands Aerial Map wu awow NN .,rw...aaw•r.. arr ewwry �+wR 4w.�..• 0, ap ark C~A"aw'Mr�a.wwr \ �' a,. ILZI. Na C WIw 1Nb �mw:. YNWNwnMlOnrfaY r'eNi,n.Ynuw.y arw stat:m ?WA S+,uul Fksm u C'w.�al Pco yycem Prtvam t.'iMerMlMUU7 PmF l'nymal Nanlwnxt Ramm4ck Roxhaarion I I.1 P 1: . \ kzr,Ll 0"0" Mpit4d Presnwa A..�t_, .. Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 20 of 26 Otter Mound Preserys t i ?'-` 114 Aoj. W v � Pl9nlaiy Pi0leCta O �A � „ ,, t ✓iipT � !w•:b ;(ION Snuh f99ridn p,wvtal hc.nYxoLm Pnbrim flilrr Mulaxl Pi <rc ,c t -pical Hu jwluW HAOU w k kc�t xab�n 11 I v OM9 b�Fwl iM1 wLCMl4+ '• +1 . "N Cr.LM99/: 919 �"�MMi -<9iGe C�,,.199rL1,LrIf M91aFF MMgLXM.I a1l�YI.1 a.,Kw�y99w GY► 9a4C 1LilAf �r��'V�Vff99iwb MMF+wy Otter Mound Preserys t i ?'-` 114 Aoj. W v � Pl9nlaiy Pi0leCta O �A � „ ,, t ✓iipT � !w•:b ;(ION Snuh f99ridn p,wvtal hc.nYxoLm Pnbrim flilrr Mulaxl Pi <rc ,c t -pical Hu jwluW HAOU w k kc�t xab�n _ , E- I) 1 s. .14'w 1 It! �, IV 4.ath 1 for Itj ('ru:.ud VI.wrrm ('uonlinaha I s I isit & Wilrlliii: acruec vr - ^(orlt tir very R1 ,rch, P `�1VAL:SS+a Nl"rch .`i. 'I)trx It I' r'. Iii. r i mfiq r over CSrwuJ Frcxtw ke,ltrrorinn 1'ier(cO PRIpt 311 Sanoh I ot do l•onntal Frrasrin7 - ,Aanuonccnreru. ul Vimaic 10 A,aigtanCe 1•v rlMfit Mw M., I )vvom: I tic i uthwcsl Elruida ar�h:ualagirui tirr�9eiw his nuuYC acutcmemberr.:. :liege nicmM3 t 43ye. hcirwn:. co-rMea nn�nras dtrrio�: p.rnt luurf nvwsrkc...cwt w7h iCic� t(ur irutio-- .qwrrnrrl rrr vhe t rnvr '.le +wwJ Prc;n:n u. he�errl rrtmmhcrx nn>:iv[cv1 utrh the plitintirtly +pmaWa rel•.'utlbamtl err ce:xlR.»uxI "itliifrg r., a'ski uulh am rlaurc 1+1aotrnb pralceas. ?uawraly, lack" 'I kn,rliPsort ti. *utivuc:.l. I loricla Nwhawcoloy,i.al `miciv Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 21 of 26 NOR South FloridaCuaslal EctwYsrem Program Otarr Mo"Pnscrvc Tropical Hurj%mwl'Hammock Rewritten •4 11 '11.ee.'d tl, March 25. 2048 Debbie L, DeVore Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 22 of 26 a •\ei�aw ��il *rL. l South Florida Coastal Program Coordinator US Fish b Wildlife Service 133934th St Vero Beach, Ft 329W3SS9 -1 ECEiVEp RE: Collier County otter Wound Preserve Restoration Pr , South Florida Coastal Pr ojett ProPOsal 2008. program • Annoonce0"' of Financial Assistance Ff Dear hts. DeVore: or Marto Island d Preserve, Th y supports tore planting efforts far the hab Mound Preserve. The site is not on !m o Membe habitat, but aho because of its hls p rtant because Proposed membdts gain Wd with the piantln tO7ieal slyniflran to assist again wkh a Planting project in 2646 and wouuW Severe! rFting project in 20pg, be willing Sincerely,. Lee yLindberg, Presidbnt Marco Island Historical Society -` P*ofto V" tiro free and lraw<ttaga oa ouw eiWwwrrewrty- tttrnr Maogi Prrroln6A South Florida C'.,nai Ecrnymtm hrnt r, ti 7 ^'OKUI Ffardrrgd Fl:munock Re >mrrtom 1. 1 Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 23 of 26 - N _ n r � ^•� 'tlr�ll�i)t�`••�t, P},i 511tj -� V At '� i / :ti .1 Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 24 of 26 .►rcltaeobgkai recovery plan Wt plandau put on .Pin t)QV set 1. Numhcna 'lag will will ho: at location of useb planting. #1 -555, and each be ups 'J. '-. A atmprolauns've list will he maintained Upon collection of diagnostic nwtenaL .w +.am! Pknted n Are batodo� oil _ Deseriptlon FItW Material Sptcierta Rtcovcrcd rehash, 1 Number Area A. S W 1 ...�_ gallon quadrant, depth lPc. t'emmtic IS inches 4pc. thunal bme, 1 shell gnadranl. depth Ponuny a .vv �oilon�• I quadrant, d�pFh sltdl tools IM1 inches 3. O 12 Ziplock bags will be keyed to the above list with N OCR 107 Native Plant Reintroduction), Field Specimen comer), Plant Numberlh�(xtional information Pecimen Number fin date, and mete of upper right 4. t7nc Southwest Florida Archaeological person mllecting to coordinate recovery of archaeological fCt (S as,i volunteer will be assigned maintain above list throw material •assign field specimen numbers, ghoul planting activities, maintain Iucational data using map numbers (Column 1. above) S. An accurate map will be created showing location of each plant planted with aasaigned ti. SWFAS and Marco, island Historical Society volunteers will collect material from each dug hole that is sifted by contractcollect trrcha«rlo gitntl 7. Craighead Laboratory, Collier County Museum will he the pmoesorig themateria the (ur all collected material and a volunteer will be dcsigWed to take the material there. S. Collier County Museum will be the ultimate (omtally designated ' lwtnr„ roe the material collected. Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 25 of 26 Otter N oumd Preserve 2onR a.,:i. u_._ i Otter Mound Preserve NRCS soils URBAN LAND � AQUFNTS COMKFX ORGaNIG St285TRig7Up� a MATER �+ Pre"CV6 BGl>CridMry Q _ 1 3U0 Faet aye •sq'.p 440""CA N. JMIf9 GwMA ■y1 QM LYY /rro W qty Mas+f�AUll W4-Mw Mft CMY" ICfif W M: c"s T Item # 16E6 September 23, 2008 Page 26 of 26 titter Mound Preserve 2nnQ e... -... L7 N� 4 i ML Mveo Ipp Feel Cr.arW Opal u1�.cruw. M�iw.c•lww e..ry aow,nyarp.r« o"O..u..v"m CalMNr N.arm Dab. 1L71.07 aaaa� /wbt YaMNw.NaAatlwa.an�a Otter Mound Preserve i PlaDNnq PrDjelft (f 2C08 � Propcaad20M • • Trails Prea" gpYndary