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Agenda 07/14/2020 Item #16D14 (Budget Amendment & Grant Award for McIlvane Marsh Preserve)07/14/2020 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Recommendation to approve a budget amendment and accept a $10,000 grant award from the Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program and authorize the Chairman to sign the Landowner Agreement to support the fish and wildlife habitat restoration at McIlvane Marsh Preserve. OBJECTIVE: To restore fish and wildlife habitat at McIlvane Marsh Preserve. CONSIDERATION: The Partners for Fish and Wildlife (PFW) Program is a voluntary, incentive -based federal program funded through the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS). This program provides direct technical and financial assistance in the form of landowner agreements to private landowners to restore and conserve fish and wildlife habitat for the benefit of federal trust resources. On June 9, 2020, (Agenda Item #16D12), the Board of County Commissioners (Board) approved the submittal of a PFW Program application. Since then, the USFWS has awarded Collier County with funds to restore McIlvane Marsh Preserve. Restoration required under this grant agreement includes invasive, exotic plant removal, and management, which is already a required restoration activity under the McIlvane Marsh Interim Management Plan. Staff is requesting that the Board Chairman sign the Landowner Agreement prior to USFWS, per USFWS policy the Landowner is required to sign first. Administrative requirements and terms and conditions of the grant agreement will be outlined in a USFWS award letter which Collier County will receive after the execution of the grant agreement. A draft USFWS award letter is included as an attachment to this Agenda Item. Additionally, it is anticipated that state contractors will treat invasive, exotic plants within McIlvane Marsh Preserve at the cost of $30,000 through the Invasive Plant Management Section (IPMS) of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission (FWC). IPMS funds individual invasive plant removal projects on public conservation lands throughout the State. This funding assistance is referenced in the Landowner Agreement. FISCAL IMPACT: The total McIlvane Marsh Preserve project cost is $20,000. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will provide $10,000 in grant funding and Collier County is required to provide a fifty percent (50%) match in the amount of $10,000. The Florida Wildlife Commission will contribute $30,000 worth of services through their Invasive Plant Management Section. Budget amendments are required to appropriate grant revenue in Public Service Grants Fund (709) Project, 33697. Match Funds are available within Conservation Collier Fund (174) reserves supported by Ad Valorem Funds and transferred to Public Services Match Fund (710) Project (33697). GROWTH MANAGEMENT IMPACT: The project will support Objective 7.3 of the Conservation and Coastal Management Element, which requires the County to continue to implement programs that conserve and protect endangered and threatened wildlife species. LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS: The Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program Landowner Agreement is a standard form. This Item has been approved as to form and legality and requires a majority vote for Board approval. -JAB RECOMMENDATION: To approve a budget amendment and accept a $10,000 grant award from the Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program and authorize the Chairman to sign the Landowner Agreement to support the fish and wildlife habitat restoration at McIlvane Marsh Preserve. Packet Pg. 2221 07/14/2020 Prepared By: Melissa Hennig, Regional Manager, Parks and Recreation Division ATTACHMENT(S) 1. Collier Co NOA 2020 Draft (PDF) 2. [LinkedX] UNEX AGRMT 2020 xx-xx USFWS LOA IMPS McIlvane (PDF) Packet Pg. 2222 16.D.14 07/14/2020 COLLIER COUNTY Board of County Commissioners Item Number: 16.D.14 Doe ID: 12711 Item Summary: Recommendation to approve a budget amendment and accept a $10,000 grant award from the Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program and authorize the Chairman to sign the Landowner Agreement to support the fish and wildlife habitat restoration at McIlvane Marsh Preserve. Meeting Date: 07/14/2020 Prepared by: Title: Grants Support Specialist — Community & Human Services Name: Joshua Thomas 06/18/2020 3:15 PM Submitted by: Title: Division Director - Parks & Recreation — Parks & Recreation Name: Barry Williams 06/18/2020 3:15 PM Approved By: Review: Community & Human Services Kristi Sonntag Additional Reviewer Community & Human Services Tami Bailey Additional Reviewer Community & Human Services Jose Alvarado Additional Reviewer Community & Human Services Cormac Giblin Additional Reviewer Community & Human Services Mike Lalabachan Additional Reviewer Operations & Veteran Services Kimberley Grant Level 1 Reviewer Community & Human Services Maggie Lopez Additional Reviewer Parks & Recreation Barry Williams Additional Reviewer Public Services Department Todd Henry Level 1 Division Reviewer County Attorney's Office Jennifer Belpedio Level 2 Attorney of Record Review Grants Erica Robinson Level 2 Grants Review Public Services Department Steve Carnell Level 2 Division Administrator Review Office of Management and Budget Debra Windsor Level 3 OMB Gatekeeper Review County Attorney's Office Jeffrey A. Klatzkow Level 3 County Attorney's Office Review Budget and Management Office Ed Finn Additional Reviewer Grants Therese Stanley Additional Reviewer Completed 06/18/2020 4:59 PM Completed 06/18/2020 5:11 PM Completed 06/19/2020 9:27 AM Completed 06/19/2020 9:28 AM Completed 06/19/2020 1:55 PM Completed 06/22/2020 1:05 PM Completed 06/22/2020 3:31 PM Completed 06/22/2020 4:28 PM Completed 06/23/2020 10:53 AM Completed 06/23/2020 10:57 AM Completed 06/24/2020 10:50 AM Completed 06/29/2020 10:28 AM Completed 06/29/2020 10:39 AM Completed 06/29/2020 11:15 AM Completed 06/29/2020 6:02 PM Completed 07/06/2020 3:38 PM Packet Pg. 2223 07/14/2020 County Manager's Office Board of County Commissioners Leo E. Ochs Level 4 County Manager Review Mary,lo Brock Meeting Pending Completed 07/07/2020 10:44 AM 07/14/2020 9:00 AM Packet Pg. 2224 16.D.14.d �l1T Op u I i A United States Department of the Interior F' � E Alff FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE ry �gCFI 3 10 �, o In Reply Refer To: ES PFW Melissa Hennig, Regional Manager Collier County Parks and Recreation Division 3299 Tamiami Trail East Naples, FL 34109 c L Subject: Notice of Federal Financial Assistance Award enter FBMS award number Project Title: Invasive Plant Management on Conservation Collier Lands Dear Mrs. Melissa Hennig, Congratulations, the funding for your Partners for Fish and Wildlife (Partners) Program Agreement was approved through the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's (USFWS) CFDA Program 15.631. This award has been assigned document number [enter FBMS award number]. Funds under this award are to be N used to complete work outlined in the attached Agreement and completed SF-424 forms. A USFWS Partners Program Biologist will be substantially involved in this project including, but not limited to: (A) participating and collaborating with you and other project partners, in carrying out the scope of work; (B) reviewing and approving each stage of work as stages occur; and (C) closely monitoring or otherwise providing operational involvement during the project. Your organization's System of Award Management (SAM) registration is set to expire on October 12, 2020. To receive payments, you must maintain current SAM registration until the final financial report required under this award is received or you receive the final payment, whichever is later. This requirement means that you must review and update your SAM information at least annually after the initial registration, and more frequently if required by changes in your information or future award terms. The project period of this award is 09/01/2020 through 09/30/2025. The project period is the period during which all approved on -the -ground activities are to be conducted. The habitat retention period is defined as the period during which the landowner must maintain the habitat restored under this award. The habitat retention period ends on 09/30/2030. This award is funded as follows: USFWS Award Total: $10,000.00 FWS 3-2459 08/14 Packet Pg. 2225 16.D.14.d Terms of Acceptance: Acceptance of a financial assistance award (i.e., grant or cooperative agreement) from the USFWS carries with it the responsibility to be aware of and comply with the terms and conditions applicable to the award. Acceptance is defined as the start of work, drawing down funds, or accepting the award via electronic means. Awards are based on the application submitted to and approved by the USFWS. Awards are subject to the terms and conditions incorporated into the notice of award either by direct citation or by reference to the following: Federal regulations; program legislation or regulation; and special award terms and conditions. The terms and conditions of USFWS awards flow down to sub - recipients and contractors, unless a particular award term or condition specifically indicates otherwise. The Federal regulations applicable to USFWS recipients and their sub -recipients and contractors are listed by recipient type in the Service Financial Assistance Award Terms and Conditions posted on the Internet at http://www.fws.gov/ rg ants/. If you do not have access to the Internet and require a printed copy of the award terms and conditions, please contact the Partners Program Biologist listed below. Special Conditions and Provisions: Recipients of Federal Financial Assistance awards are responsible for ensuring that all project activities comply with the requirements of the National Environmental Policy Act, Section 7 of Endangered Species Act, and Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act. Recipients may not begin work on this project until the submission and approval of site -specific compliance documentation. Other state and local compliances may also apply to this award, and are the responsibility of the Recipients. The Partners Program Biologist will assist the Recipient with compliance and permits that are necessary to implement the habitat improvement project. Payments: You have completed your enrollment in the U.S. Treasury's Automated Standard Application for Payment (ASAP) system. When requesting payment in ASAP, you, as the Payment Requestor, will be required to enter an Account ID. When entering the Account ID in ASAP, you should enter the Award Number [enter FBMS award number] followed by a percent sign (%). When requesting payment, refer to the ASAP.gov Help menu for detailed instructions. Financial and Performance Reporting Requirements: Annual interim financial and performance reports and final financial and performance reports are required under this award. The report periods and due dates under this award are: Report: Report Period: Report Due Date: First Interim financial & performance September 1, 2020 — August 31, 2021 September 30, 2021 Interim financial & performance Annually, September 1-August 31 Annually, September 30 Final financial September 1, 2024- August 31, 2025 November 30, 2025 Final performance September 1, 2029 — August 31, 2030 November 30, 2030 FWS 3-2459 08/14 Packet Pg. 2226 16.D.14.d Recipients must use the SF-425, Federal Financial Report, for all financial reporting. This form is available at http://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/grants—fon-ns/. Performance reports must contain: 1) a comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals and objectives of the award as detailed in the approved scope of work; 2) a description of reasons why established goals were not met, if appropriate; and 3) any other pertinent information relevant to the project results. Reporting due dates may be extended by the USFWS upon receipt of a written request addressed to the Partners Program Biologist identifying the type of report to be extended, the requested revised due date, and a justification for the extension. The Partners Program Biologist may, upon receipt of a written request, approve an additional extension if justified by a catastrophe that significantly impairs the recipient's operations. Requests for reporting due date extensions must be received before the original reporting due date. All reports must be sent to the Partners Program Biologist identified below. Proiect Revisions: Project scope -of -work, performance period, and budget changes require the prior written approval of the USFWS. Proiect Contacts: Please coordinate with the Partners Program Biologist listed below when you plan to request payments for your habitat improvement work. When your project or substantial phase of your project is complete, the Partners Program Biologist will inspect the work to certify that it was completed in accordance with the work plan. After the accomplished work is inspected and certified to be complete, the Partners Program Biologist will assist you in closing your award. The Partners Program Biologist is: The Landowner is: Erin P. Myers [Melissa Hennig, Regional Manager 12085 SR 29 South 15000 Livingston Rd. Immokalee, FL 34142 Naples, FL 34109 Telephone: 23 9-65 7- 8 009 Telephone: 239-252-2957 Email: erin m ers fws. ov Email: melissa.hennig@colliercountyfl.gov Thank you for your commitment to land stewardship. We look forward to working with you on this project. Sincerely, [Authorized Signature (Name/Title)] FWS 3-2459 08/14 Packet Pg. 2227 Landowner Agreement No: Cost Structure: _FF04EF2000-FXHC11210400000-201 CFDA: 15.631. PARTNERS FOR FISH AND WILDLIFE PROGRAM LANDOWNER AGREEMENT This Landowner Agreement (Agreement), dated July 14, 2020, between Collier County Board of County Commissioners (Collier County, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) is entered into pursuant to authority contained in the Partners for Fish and Wildlife Act (P.L. 109- 294), the Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act (16 U.S.C. 661 et seq.) and the Fish and Wildlife Act of 1956 (16 U.S.C. 742a j), as amended. This project was selected for funding because the Landowner shares a common objective with the USFWS to restore habitat for the benefit of Federal trust species on private lands, and the project supports priority actions identified in the Regional Partners for Fish and Wildlife (Partners) Program Strategic Plan. Collier County, 3299 Tamiami Trail East, Naples, FL 34112, hereby agrees to participate with the USFWS in conducting certain wildlife management practices on lands owned or managed in Collier County, State of Florida], described as follows: all of, or within, Township 46S-53S / Range 25E-34E/ Sections All. In signing this Agreement and receiving the Notice of Award Letter, the Landowner joins as a participant in a wildlife habitat improvement program and grant to the USFWS authority to complete the habitat improvement project or the Landowner may personally carry out management activities with financial or material support as described in attached Exhibit A. Any donation of supplies, equipment, or direct payment from the USFWS to the Landowner for carrying out the habitat improvements is included in Exhibit A. The activities conducted pursuant to this agreement are not to replace, supplement or otherwise contribute to any mitigation or compensation that may be required of the Landowner, or other parties, as a result of any mandated requirements. The term of this Agreement (also referred to as the habitat retention period) will be completed on [09 / 30 / 2030]. This Agreement may be modified at any time by mutual written consent of the parties. It may be terminated by either party upon 30 days advance written notice to the other party. However, if the Landowner terminates the Agreement before its expiration, or if the Landowner should materially default on these coin ►nitments, then the Landowner agrees to reimburse the USFWS prior to final termination for the prorated costs of all habitat improvements placed on the land through this Agreement. For these purposes, the total cost of the habitat improvements to the United States is agreed to be $ 10,000.00 Landowner: The Landowner or their land manager, with legal authority over land management decisions, guarantees ownership of the above -described land and warrants that there are no outstanding rights that interfere with this Landowner Agreement. FWS 3-2455 08/14 Z The Landowner will notify the USFWS of planned or pending changes in ownership. A change of ownership shall not change the terms of this Agreement. The Agreement and terms shall be in effect on the described land for the term of the Agreement. The Landowner agrees to allow access (with advance notice) to the USFWS to implement the project described in the work plan, and to monitor project success. The Landowner retains all rights to control trespass and retains all responsibility for taxes, assessments, and damage claims. During the habitat retention period, the landowner must maintain the habitat restored under this award, as outlined in Exhibit A. At the end of the habitat retention period, the habitat improvement project will become the sole property and complete responsibility of the Landowner. There shall be no obligation to the USFWS after the term of the Agreement has expired. The Landowner will be responsible for securing any necessary permits. The Landowner agrees to identify the USFWS' contribution to the project during public presentations, reports, or other information published about the project, as appropriate. The Landowners) will not be responsible for replacing wildlife habitat improvements that are damaged or destroyed by severe acts of nature. USFWS: The USFWS will work with the Landowner throughout the entire Agreement term to support actions needed to ensure that the project is designed and constructed per the Agreement and functions as intended. The USFWS, its agents, or assignees will provide advanced notice prior to accessing the Landowners property to implement the project described in Exhibit A, and to monitor project success. The USFWS assumes no liability for damage or injury other than that caused by its own negligence, on the above acreage. The USFWS does not assume jurisdiction over the premises by this Agreement. FWS 3-2455 08/14 oat Spatial Information Sharing: In accordance with the Privacy Act of 1974, permission must be obtained from the Landowner before any personal information can be released. The only information that can be shared is payment information that is authorized by law. Therefore, Landowners consent is requested to allow for sharing of spatial information about this project solely with conservation cooperators providing technical or financial assistance with the restoration, enhancement or management of fish and wildlife habitat. I, the Landowner , consent to having spatial information about this project shared with other conservation cooperators. ❑I, the Landowner, do NOT wish to have any spatial information about this project shared with other conservation cooperators. Si¢natu res: ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA By: Deputy Clerk Approved as to form and legality: By: Jennifer A. Belpedio, Assistant County Attorney , BuK L. Saunders, CHAIRMAN Erin P. Myers, USFWS Partners Program Biologist Roxanna Hinzman, USFWS Field Supervisor Ecological Services Date FWS 3-2455 08/14 O O� The other Cooperator(s) will: Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Invasive Plant Management Section will contribute $30,000 for contracted labor to remove invasive plants on the project site. Additional information as required for the project: Provide to the Service Project Officer the following reporting requirements: A. Project Reports a. An interim Project Report will be provided to the Service Project Officer on an annual basis. The interim report shall include: 1. A descriptive list of all project activities completed for reporting period. 2. Dates (mm/yyyy) of each activity. 3. Partner involvement. 4. Electronic documentation: before and after photos 5. Brief explanation for why activities differed from those planned in the agreement (if applicable) b. The Final Project Reports is due to the Service Project Officer within 90 days after the agreement completion date as defined in the agreement or most current modification. The final report shall include all information as outlined for the interim report, AND: 1. The effectiveness of the activities. Did the activities achieve the treatment objectives outlined in Exhibit A? 2. The success of the project. What are the habitat and ecological conditions after the project, as compared to the conditions before the project? What is the current status of target species, as compared to before the project? Did the project achieve the project goals and objectives as outlined in Exhibit A? 3. Future needs: What more is needed to achieve the desired habitat and ecological conditions? B. Federal Financial Reports (SF 425): Annual SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are required, and a final Federal Financial Report (Standard Form 425) shall be submitted within 90 calendar days after the expiration date of the agreement or termination of support. The interim and final report periods and due dates under this award are calculated based on the project period start date and are as follows: Report* Report Period: ReDort Due Date: Interim financial and an perform ce reports Annually, September 1-August 31 September 30 each year Final financial report September 1, 2024-Au ust 31 2025 November 30, 2025 Final performance report September 1, 2029-Au ust 31, 2030 November 30. 2030 FWS 3-2455 08/14 O� EXHIBIT A The habitat improvements described below are agreed to by Collier County Board of County Commissioners and, the USFWS, in a Landowner Agreement dated July 14, 2020. Description of Habitat Improvement Project and Objectives: See Map 1: McIlvane Marsh Location Map: and Map 2: McIlvane Marsh Management Plan Invasive exotic vegetation is destroying native habitat in Florida and has been for decades. If this invasive vegetation is not removed and treated, native wildlife habitat will continue to be eliminated. This project will remove the direct threat to infested upland and wetland habitat communities and remove the indirect threat of a large seed source. Native plants will replace invasive exotic vegetation, thus restoring these habitats for native wildlife species The primary project area is McIlvane Marsh Preserve, a 380.9 acre property located in southwestern Collier County, just south of the Primary Zone of the Florida Panther Focus Area. The preserve is adjacent to Rookery Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve, Ten Thousand Island National Wildlife Refuge, and Collier Seminole State Park. Umbrella Species include the Florida panther (Puma concolor corgi) and the Florida Black Bear (Ursus americanus floridanus). Bear sightings and panther telemetry points have been recorded in the area with several telemetry points recorded within the preserve. Other rare, candidate and listed species benefitted include the swallow -tail kite, Florida bonneted bat and American crocodile. American crocodiles were documented nesting within adjacent Rookery Bay NERR parcels. Removing invasive exotic plants from this property will greatly improve the natural habitat for the Florida Panther and numerous other wildlife species which frequently move through this area. Exotics to be treated and/or removed include all FLEPPC Category I and II plants. The primary exotic plant species that exist in the preserve include old world climbing fern (Lygodium microphyllum), Brazilian pepper (Schinus terebinthifolius), earleaf acacia (Acacia auriculiformis), Melaleuca (Melaleuca quiquinerva), and java plum (Syzygium Cumini). In March and April 2020, these species were initially treated within Unit 1 (134.1 acres) of the preserve. This Partner's project is for the re -treatment of McIlvane Marsh Preserve Unit 1. The old-world climbing fern infestation was large; therefore, retreatment will be necessary within Unit 1 annually for at least 3 to 4 years. If retreatment does not occur, the lygodium infestation will quickly revert to original levels. The FY 20 funding proposal will fund treatment of 53.64 acres within Unit 1, and potentially FY21 funds will be used to re -treat the remaining 80.46 acres within Unit 1. Once the invasive, exotic plant levels within Unit 1 can be controlled with a 2 to 3 year treatment rotation, other units within the preserve will be initially treated. Rookery Bay NERR and Ten Thousand Islands N WR, adjacent to Collier County's McIlvane Marsh Preserve, plan to submit a joint proposal for FY21 FWC IPMS funding for treatment of invasive, exotic vegetation. Additionally, the US Fish and Wildlife Service will mow invasive, exotic vegetation 20-25 feet along each side of Curcie Road, the road that runs along the western and northern boundary of McIlvane Marsh Preserve. Rookery Bay NERR has a burn planned for land adjacent to Unit 1. Collier County will coordinate with Rookery Bay NERR to include 44 acres of Unit 1 in the burn. FWS 3-2455 08/14 0 Future monitoring and re -treatment of the invasive exotic plant population within the preserve will be performed by Collier County staff and Collier County or State contractors. Follow-up treatments will continue at a minimum of 1 time per year until maintenance state is achieved, then treatment will be reduced to one event every 2 to 3 years. USFWS will: Provide a Partners program field biologist to assist with management plan development and implementation. Specifically, biologist will: 1. Develop a project map that outlines specific habitat types that benefit the Florida panther and their primary prey, the white-tailed deer 2. Verify where habitat restoration is needed 3. Prioritize vegetation management activities, such as a. Invasive plant treatment and removal (Old World Climbing fern) b. Replanting native groundcover and shrubs 4. Provide funds to Collier County, Conservation Collier to hire a contractor who will efficiently and effectively remove all FLEPPC I and II plants from project area 5. Assist with monitoring wildlife response to restoration activities. The Landowners) will: Hire a contractor to conduct the second annual follow-up exotic plant treatment within Unit 1 of the preserve. All treatments will be chemical kill in place. The contractor will be responsible for the control of any target trees, shrubs, and seedlings and the application of any herbicides within the designated project location. All aspects of the control of listed invasive species within the preserve, including any equipment, labor, supply, and herbicide needs, will be the responsibility of the contractor. The contractor will take precautions to avoid harming any native vegetation or wildlife. Provide a qualified project manager, licensed to apply pesticides by the State of Florida, to oversee work. All species will be killed in -place with a basal bark or cut stump treatment with an appropriate dye laced herbicide approved for use by the State of Florida and Collier County. Conduct future monitoring of the invasive exotic plant population within the preserve. Follow-up treatments by Collier County or State contractors will continue at a minimum of 1 time per year until maintenance state is achieved, then treatment will be reduced to one event every 2 to 3 years. Coordinate with other partners who are funding management practices (FFWCC) in project area, to make sure none of the funded practices are duplicated on the same acreages. Planning of practice implementation locations and scheduling, for all programs, will always be developed with the assistance of all parties providing funding. FWS 3-2455 08/14 oao Budget Table: Object Class Partners Categories" Landowner USFWS Partners Program USFWS Other Programs Other Non,USFWS Totals Personnel $ $ Frinae benefits Travel Equipment Supplies Contractual Other 00 $ $10,000 $ $ $ $30aOOO50 $ 00 $ Other Totals $10,000 $10,000 $ $30,000 $505000 t'he total cost -share by the Cooperator, the USFWS and the Landowner must remain the same, however allocations by category may be redistributed upon prior approval by the USFWS. Any work to be completed may be modified with the mutual agreement of the aforementioned parties. Budget Narrative: The USFWS Partners Program and the Landowner will provide funding to conduct removal and treatment of FLEPPC Category I and II plants at the McIlvane Marsh Preserve in Collier County. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission will provide additional treatment worth $30,000 from their IPM Program. The FWC funds are not an award to Collier County, FWS 3-2455 08/14 Mclvane Marsh Preserve Collier County Location Map - Map 1 0 N � W+E Legend S Florida Counties Collier County McllvaneMarsh i Exit 105 rr l; \U Legend r — Collier County McllvaneMarsh 0 1.75 i 3.5 Miles I Mcllvane Marsh Preserve Exotic Plant Treatment Area znl /� Data Source: Parcels - Collier County Property Appraiser C\`I7e'J/ 0 550 1,100 2,200 Feet G:\Conservation Collier\L.andManagemenfl I i I i I Mcllvane\Maps\IPMS\Treatment Area.mxd and .jpg Map Created: April 2020, M.Hennig - Conservation Collier Legend Project Area - 134.1 acres ® Treatment Area - 53.64 acres Remaining Mcllvane Marsh Preserve parcels - 246.8 acres 0 Other Agency Conservation Lands